derhan/semantic-scholar-manajemen-proyek huggingface dataset:
The Effects of Surrounding Factors on Building Health in Urban Neighbourhood
Authors: Ar. Leena Prasad Aphale
Year: 2024

Abstract: Urbanization has become an increasingly important factor in the lifespan of buildings. As the population in urban areas continues to grow, many buildings fail to reach their expected life expectancy of 50-60 years due to multiple factors. In addition to poor construction, climate, architecture plan and design, material quality, human errors, health monitoring, geological conditions, and natural disasters can all adversely affect the building health. This paper examines the connection of urbanization and the deterioration of buildings and explores the various components contributing in the construction and postconstruction stages. It also discusses the various factors that impact building health and whether it measures the impact on buildings. Lastly, it examines the climate impact on buildings and the measures that can be taken while designing and postconstruction. The paper concludes that city development directly impacts the speed of building deterioration. To keep buildings healthy and sustainable, it is important to contemplate all the factors that can influence the building health and to measure the impact of these factors, incorporate project management and quality control practices into architectural design and implementation, and to take steps to mitigate the effects of climate change. By doing so, urban infrastructure-building life spans can be extended, and buildings can be kept in good condition for longer periods of time.
Safe medication use based on knowledge of information about contraindications concerning cross allergy and comprehensive clinical intervention
Authors: Wei Li; Ling-ling Zhu; Quan Zhou
Year: 2013

Background An investigation of safety issues regarding information on contraindications related to cross allergy was conducted to promote clinical awareness and prevent medical errors in a 2200-bed tertiary care teaching hospital. Methods Prescribing information on contraindications concerning cross allergy was collected from an information system and package inserts. Data mining and descriptive analysis were performed. A risk register was used for project management and risk assessment. A Plan, Do, Check, Act cycle was used as part of continuous quality improvement. Records of drug counseling and medical errors were collected from an online reporting system. A pharmacist-led multidisciplinary team initiated an intervention program on cross allergy in August 2008. Results Four years of risk management at our hospital achieved successful outcomes, ie, the number of medical errors related to cross allergies decreased by 97% (10 cases monthly before August 2008 versus three cases yearly in 2012) and risk rating decreased significantly [initial risk rating: 25(high-risk) before August 2008 versus final risk rating:6 (medium-risk) in December 2012]. Conclusion We conclude that comprehensive clinical interventions are very effective through team cooperation. Medication use has potential for safety risks if sufficient attention is not paid to contraindications concerning cross allergy. The potential for cross allergy involving drugs which belong to completely different pharmacological classes is easily overlooked and can be dangerous. Pharmacists can play an important role in reducing the risk of cross allergy as well as recommending therapeutic alternatives.
A study on the management of a discrete event simulation project in a manufacturing company with PMBOK®
Authors: J. A. B. Montevechi; T. F. Pereira; V. C. Paes; A. Banerjee; Rachal Thomassie
Year: 2016

There has been an increase in the study of discrete simulation projects; however, literature lacks the topic of effectively managing these projects. Therefore, in this research, some principles from project management were applied in a discrete event simulation project. The action research method was used to implement the study. The ten knowledge areas from PMBOK®'s (2013) project management theory were applied to a simulation project, and a management plan was summarized for each area. Using a management plan to conduct the simulation has shown to be effective. Through organization and preparation, we have reduced risk, increased communication, developed two add-on packages for web information systems to manage the communication, effectively utilized resources, and most importantly, established clear project goals and deliverables. The simulation project is still in progress, therefore more comprehensive results are expected at project completion.
Research on Intelligent Management of New Integrated Distribution Network: An Example of New Energy Engineering Management System
Authors: Zhaokai Liang; Yaodong Lao; Yihao Luo
Year: 2024

The rapid development of new energy makes the distribution network project face higher management requirements, the traditional distribution network project mainly focuses on transmission and transformer unidirectional circulation, to today's optical storage and charging, source network and load storage, micro-grid, virtual power plant and other "multi-terminal active module" together to form a multidirectional concurrency of the new distribution network. If the distribution stage is not well coordinated, the existing distribution network may be impacted. In order to improve the management pain points, this paper first discusses the status quo and pain points of traditional distribution network project management, and then takes a self-developed new energy project management system as a typical case, which is expected to explore a management system paradigm applicable to the new integrated distribution network project, and how to integrate the old and new energy sources from the perspective of project management, which will indirectly have a positive effect on the growth of the investment benefits.
The role of organizational learning and innovative organizational culture for ambidextrous innovation
Authors: Mohammad AlSaied; A. Alkhoraif
Year: 2024


Purpose
In the era of hyper-competitiveness, firms, especially project-based management structures, have to focus on ideas for both new and existing sets of products and services, i.e. ambidextrous innovation. The ambidextrous innovation can be helpful, but achieving such a level is a problem to be solved. This study aims to yield ambidextrous innovation by using innovative culture and knowledge that has been gained from learning.


Design/methodology/approach
The present research collected data from Saudi Arabian public-sector firms. The data collected is analyzed using the partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM).


Findings
The findings of the study suggest that a range of factors can be operationalized in project-based firms to establish organizational learning and innovation culture. These factors include agile-based project management, leveraging existing innovative capabilities and growth mindset in case of innovative organizational culture and additional factors of agile-based knowledge management along with others in case of organizational learning. The PLS-SEM further concluded that both organizational learning and innovative organizational culture, in turn, help project-based Saudi Arabian public-sector firms to develop their ambidextrous innovation capability.


Originality/value
The PLS-SEM further concluded that both the organizational learning and innovative organizational culture, in turn, help project-based Saudi Arabian public-sector firms to develop their ambidextrous innovation capability.
Circular economy strategies for waste management in Sri Lanka: A focus on demolitions and repurpose and material recovery and production stages.
Authors: H. C. Victar; K. Waidyasekara
Year: 2023

In Sri Lanka, the management of Construction & Demolition (C&D) waste poses a major problem, leading to environmental degradation and depletion of resources. This study aims to tackle these issues by examining the implementation of Circular Economy (CE) strategies within the construction industry of Sri Lanka. The focus is on reducing waste generation and maximizing resource utilization during the demolitions and repurpose, as well as material recovery and production stages of the building project life cycle. These stages are crucial in terms of waste generation and resource consumption. A qualitative approach was employed in this research, utilizing the Delphi technique to gather insights through a series of three rounds of expert interviews. In the first round, 17 experts were involved, followed by 15 in the second round, and 12 in the final round. The data collected from these interviews were analysed using manual content analysis methods. Based on the research findings, a total of 14 C&D Waste Management (WM) issues were identified specifically in the Demolitions and Repurpose Stage in Sri Lanka. For each issue, suitable strategies were proposed to overcome them effectively. Furthermore, the study examined the impact of CE strategies on minimizing these issues within the context of the project management iron triangle. Similarly, the Material Recovery and Production Stage of the building presented eight C&D WM issues, each accompanied by corresponding strategies to address them. The research also explored the influence of CE strategies in mitigating these issues, considering the project management iron triangle. During the demolitions and repurpose stage, CE strategies focus on reducing waste generation and optimizing resource utilization. This involves carefully deconstructing buildings to salvage and recover materials that can be reused or repurposed.
Construction Planning and Scheduling of Residential Buildings Using Primavera
Authors: K. Nanchari
Year: 2024

Abstract: For the successful completion of a project, planning and scheduling are two most important factors. The demand of the construction industry requires precise planning, scheduling, and management which can allow the overall optimization of cost, time, and resources. Due to the increase in workloads and shrinking resources public work department found new technology that helps to manage the project easily. Project management software is used as a tool for managing and organizing work which helps industries to grow rapidly. There are so many computer software are available in market now a days which is such as MSP, Primavera p6,etc…for doing project management. With the help for these software proper planning and controlling of project can be done. Primavera can easily compare the planned progress of construction work and the actual progress of the construction project. Project management software Primavera P6, includes collecting, recording, monitoring, controlling, and reporting information concerning project performance. In this study, project controlling and monitoring can be done and the causes of delays can be found.
Gestión de interesados aplicada a las políticas educativas brasileñas, según la séptima edición de la guía PMBOK®
Authors: Carolina de Carvalho Amaral; Ângelo Amaral
Year: 2024

Considerando el avance de las políticas educativas en Brasil y la necesidad de profesionalizar las prácticas de gestión educativa, este artículo tiene como objetivo presentar prácticas vigentes en la gestión de proyectos que existen fuera del ámbito académico y que pueden ser incorporadas al ámbito educativo. Se destacan especialmente los procesos involucrados en la Gestión de Partes Interesadas, presentados por el Project Management Institute, que dentro del contexto educativo permiten definir políticas para monitorear y controlar el nivel de participación de la comunidad y otros actores involucrados en el proceso de enseñanza-aprendizaje. Para ello, se utilizan no solo referencias en gestión de proyectos, sino también obras centradas en el contexto educativo y la legislación brasileña vigente, estableciendo así una relación entre estos conceptos y las prácticas de gestión educativa.
The Influence of Project Management Applications, Productivity and Work Environment on Discipline, Motivation and Work Results
Authors: Eldeast Jane Abdul Fitra; R. Wahdiniwaty
Year: 2023

This research focuses on discipline, motivation and low work results. High and low discipline, motivation and work results can be caused by internal and external factors. There are 3 essential components in work, namely: internal conditions, external conditions, and work results. Internal factors that affect work results can be in the form of increased discipline and motivation through the application of Project Management and Productivity Applications, while external factors are in the form of the work environment. This study aims to determine 1) how the application of Project Management and Productivity Application affects work discipline and motivation, and 2) how the application of Project Management and Productivity Application affects work results. The subjects of this research are all employees, both permanent employees and interns at PT Multi Ark Indonesia. The test question method and also the survey method equipped with a questionnaire are the data collection tools used in this study. The unit of analysis amounted to 40 all employees. The findings in this study are 1) Project Management Application and Productivity have a positive and significant effect on discipline and motivation at work 2) Project Management Application and Productivity have a positive and significant effect on work output. Based on the t test, the effect of Project Management Applications, Productivity and Work Environment on discipline is 2.477, the effect of discipline on Motivation and Work Results is 2.871. The indirect effect of Project Management Applications, Productivity and Work Environment on Motivation and Work Results through discipline is 2,687.
Risk Management in Development of Croatian Maritime Cargo Single Window System
Authors: S. Aksentijević; E. Tijan; Kristijan Nikolozo; A. Hadzic
Year: 2023

The aim of this paper is to research and describe the effectiveness of the risk management approach used during implementation of the Croatian national maritime Single Window system related to cargo, or Port Community System, initially in the port of Rijeka. The primary stakeholders and their internal systems, as well as formal development requirements, are defined. Project risk is identified within the project management framework’s criteria, and the project’s execution and important milestones, including risk occurrences during project execution, are recognized and discussed. Finally, modifications to the approach are suggested, as well as future study opportunities.
Which capabilities matter for successful business process change?
Authors: Marlen Jurisch; Wolfgang Palka; Petra Wolf; H. Krcmar
Year: 2014

Purpose – Business process change (BPC) initiatives are complex endeavors, which require many different sets of capabilities from the organization (e.g. IT, change management, project management capabilities). This study aims to examine which capabilities matter for successful BPC. Design/methodology/approach – The paper posits that a structured analysis of case studies will help in identifying the capabilities relevant for BPC. Against this background, the paper adopted a case survey methodology, which combines the richness of case studies with the benefit of analyzing large quantities of data. The paper identified and analyzed 130 case studies reporting the past BPC project experiences. Findings – The results show that project management, change management and IT capabilities have a positive impact on BPC project performance. IT capabilities also have a positive impact on the final process performance. Thus, IT capabilities matter for both BPC project and process performance. Research limitations/implic...
Development of a balanced scorecard in a project-oriented approach for residential real estate construction
Authors: Д.В. Сбитнева; Н.Е. Белова; Н.Ю. Яковенко
Year: 2020

В статье представлен подход к разработке системы сбалансированных показателей для строительных организаций при проектном управлении строительством объектов жилой недвижимости. Подход основывается на последовательном применении таких инструментов стратегического менеджмента как PEST-анализ, анализ 5 сил Портера, моделей ADL и BSC. В статье приведены примеры разработанных стратегической карты развития строительной организации и системы сбалансированных показателей.
 An approach to the development of balanced scorecard for developers in the project management residential real estate construction is presented in this article. This approach is based on consistent application of such strategic management tools as PEST analysis, Porter's 5 forces analysis, ADL and BSC models. Examples of developed a strategic map and a balanced scorecard for construction organizations are contained in this article.
Direct Solution of Fuzzy Project Crashing Problem with Fuzzy Decision Variables using Tabu Search and Simulated Annealing Algorithms
Authors: Tolunay Göçken
Year: 2017

Project management is a very important field employed for scheduling activities and monitoring the progress, in competitive and fluctuating environments. Project crashing analysis is concerned with shortening the project duration time by accelerating some of its activities at an additional cost. In reality, because of uncertain environment conditions there can be ambiguity in the parameters of the problem. The uncertainty in the parameters can be modeled via fuzzy set theory. Using fuzzy models give the chance of better project scheduling with more stability under uncertain environmental factors. In this study, a fuzzy project crashing problem with fuzzy decision variable-occurrence time of events-and fuzzy normal activity duration times is handled. The fuzzy project crashing problem is solved without any transformation process by employing a fuzzy ranking method and the tabu search and simulated annealing algorithms.
Game Theory and Water Resources: Critical Review of its Contributions, Progress and Remaining Challenges
Authors: A. Dinar; M. Hogarth
Year: 2015

Game Theory (GT), both in its non-cooperative (NCGT) and cooperative (CGT) forms, has been pivotal in its contribution to the analysis of important aspects related to water resources. The 1942 seminal work of Ransmeier on The Tennessee Valley Authority is still considered essential; it continues to inspire many applications related to water allocation decisions. Since Ransmeier, GT models were developed and have been applied to various aspects of water management, such as decisions on cost and benefit allocation in multi-objective multi-use water projects, conflicts and joint management of irrigation projects, management of groundwater aquifers, hydropower facilities, urban water supplies, wastewater treatment plants, and transboundary water disputes.
Semantically-enriched Jira Issue Tracking Data
Authors: Themistoklis G. Diamantopoulos; Dimitrios Nastos; A. Symeonidis
Year: 2023

Current state of practice dictates that software developers host their projects online and employ project management systems to monitor the development of product features, keep track of bugs, and prioritize task assignments. The data stored in these systems, if their semantics are extracted effectively, can be used to answer several interesting questions, such as finding who is the most suitable developer for a task, what the priority of a task should be, or even what is the actual workload of the software team. To support researchers and practitioners that work towards these directions, we have built a system that crawls data from the Jira management system, performs topic modeling on the data to extract useful semantics and stores them in a practical database schema. We have used our system to retrieve and analyze 656 projects of the Apache Software Foundation, comprising data from more than a million Jira issues.
Polychronicity fit and turnover intentions in projects: the mediating roles of exhaustion and work overload
Authors: S. Shah; D. Jepsen; Sarah Bankins
Year: 2024

PurposeDespite the deployment of state-of-the-art methodologies for project management, employee turnover in projects remains high. Such turnover has significant costs in terms of replacing personnel, potential deadline overruns and financial expenditure. Employee turnover in project contexts may stem from time-related issues associated with multiple parallel projects and short deadlines. Using person–environment fit and time congruence theories, this research examines the relationship between employee turnover intentions and individual–organizational (I–O) polychronicity fit, which captures the degree of match between individuals’ and organizational preferences for focusing on multiple tasks simultaneously.Design/methodology/approachSurvey data were collected from 309 software project employees in Pakistan. Hypotheses were tested using polynomial regressions and response surface modeling.FindingsI–O polychronicity fit is related to turnover intentions. Turnover intentions are lower when I–O polychronicity fit occurs on the lower end of the polychronicity continuum, whereas turnover intentions are higher when fit is observed on the higher end of the polychronicity continuum. The relationship between I–O polychronicity fit and turnover intentions is significantly explained by exhaustion and perceptions of work overload.Practical implicationsThe study’s insights provide recommendations for organizations to optimally manage multitasking to help retain project employees.Originality/valueThese findings extend our understanding of the underlying mechanisms between I–O polychronicity fit and turnover intentions. Furthermore, this research expounds on how employee exhaustion and perceptions of work overload explain the relationship between I–O polychronicity fit and turnover intentions.
Strategies for Developing and Deploying Enterprise-Level Mobile Applications on a Large Scale: A Comprehensive Analysis
Authors: Raj Agrawal; Nakul Pandey
Year: 2020

The object of the exploration in this study is the approach and methods within the building of large-scale enterprise mobile applications. The primary aim is to design a pragmatic model that will be helpful for any organization engaging the services of applications to improve its operational excellence. This capture of scholarly insight, however, goes beyond the detailed description of the particular needs and intricate challenges, such as stringent security, additional scalability, prevalent device fragmentation, and the requirement of producing consistent interaction with the current enterprise environment. The development discourse is expanded further to layer upon the manifold methodologies and technological frameworks that coordinate the large-scale development of mobile applications, in particular the agile development paradigm, the DevOps principles, and the utilization of versatile cross-platform development strategy. This process involves strategies to promote advanced cloud infrastructures and the newer containerization technologies to scale up the deployment and management with great accuracy of the mobile applications, in addition to the development of methods to maximize the performance of such applications working on several devices and operating systems. These will cover the major aspects of creating a resilient app building pipeline such as solutions towards project management processes, introducing tools that will facilitate collaboration, implementing automated testing frameworks and applying CI/CD (continuous integration and continuous deployment) methodologies. Furthermore, these questions are related to the new methods in App development, for example, serverless computing, microservices architectures and AI usage for making the decision making process better along with predictive analytics in the App lifecycle. By way of this academic investigation, we propose to provide all relevant players, namely developers, marketers, as well as venture capitalists with a deep knowledge and a set of practical solutions for building enterprise mobile applications at scale.