derhan/semantic-scholar-manajemen-proyek huggingface dataset:
A model for evaluating the sustainability of community-directed treatment with ivermectin in the African Program for Onchocerciasis Control.
Authors: J. Okeibunor; J. Bump; Honorat G M Zoure; A. Sékétéli; C. Godin; U. Amazigo
Year: 2012

Onchocerciasis is controlled by mass treatment of at-risk populations with ivermectin. Ivermectin is delivered through community-directed treatment (CDTI) approach. A model has been developed to evaluate the sustainability of the approach and has been tested at 35 projects in 10 countries of the African Program for Onchocerciasis Control (APOC). It incorporates quantitative and qualitative data collection and analysis, taking account of two factors identified as crucial to project sustainability. These are (i) the provision of project performance information to partners, and (ii) evidence-based support for project implementation. The model is designed to provide critical indicators of project performance of the model to implementing, coordinating, and funding partners. The model's participatory and flexible nature makes it culturally sensitive and usable by project management. This model is able to analyze the different levels involved in project implementation and arrive at a judgment for the whole project. It has inbuilt mechanisms for ensuring data reliability and validity. The model addresses the complex issue of sustainability with a cross-sectional design focusing on how and at which operational level of implementation to strengthen a CDTI project. The unique attributes and limitations of the model for evaluating the sustainability of projects were described.
Essencery - A Tool for Essentializing Software Engineering Practices
Authors: A. Evensen; Kai-Kristian Kemell; Xiaofeng Wang; Juhani Risku; P. Abrahamsson
Year: 2018

Software Engineering practitioners work using highly diverse methods and practices, and general theories in software engineering are lacking. One attempt at creating a common ground in the area of software engineering methodologies has been the Essence Theory of Software Engineering, which can be considered a method-agnostic project management tool for software engineering. Essence supports the use of any development practices and provides a framework for building a suitable method for any software engineering context. However, Essence presently suffers from low practitioner adoption that is partially considered to be caused by a lack of proper tooling. In this paper, we present Essencery, a tool for essentializing software engineering methods and practices using the Essence graphical syntax. Essencery aims to facilitate adoption of Essence among potential future users. We present an empirical evaluation of the tool by means of a qualitative, quasi-formal experiment and, based on the experiment, confirm that the tool is easy to use and useful for its intended purpose.
Improving Analogy-Based Software Cost Estimation Based on Nature-Inspired Algorithms for Feature Weighting: An Empirical Study
Authors: Sadegh Ansaripour; Taghi Javdani
Year: 2023

Estimating software cost and time is one of the important aspects of software project management and a serious concern for software project managers. So far, various methods have been proposed for accurately estimating software cost, each of which has been developed based on a specific perspective. One of the most important methods is analogy-based estimation, which is commonly used today based on different algorithms. The main objective of the current study is to compare various nature-inspired algorithms for improving the accuracy of feature weighting as a step in the analogy-based method. The results indicate that these algorithms can increase the accuracy of software cost estimation from this perspective. Moreover, among the different available algorithms, the learnable evolution model and the artificial bee colony algorithm were able to outperform other algorithms due to their special internal structure.
INFLUENCE OF ICT ON SUCCESSFUL PROJECT COMPLETION IN THE KENYAN BANKING INDUSTRY: CASE OF FIVE LARGEST BANKS
Authors: Eldoqueen Njeri Mwangi
Year: 2015

Banks in Kenya are continuously engaging in projects due to the nature of business, technology advancements, competition and customer expectations. Introduction of new products, new channels and systems and expansion of branches and regions are examples of projects undertaken by banks. Successful project completion is a desired common goal in most projects undertaken by different entities across the world. The study examined the influence of ICT on successful project completion in the Kenyan banking industry. The study was guided by research objectives which included finding out to what extent Digital Communication Tools, automated document management software and Project Management Software contribute to successful project completion in the Kenyan banking industry. This research study used a descriptive research design. The target population of this study was 112 staff in PMO in Kenyan offices for KCB, Bank, Equity Bank, Cooperative bank, Standard Chartered bank and Barclays bank. The study used stratified sampling technique to select 30% of the target population. The sample size of this study was 34 respondents. The study used primary data which was collected by use of self-administered questionnaires. The questionnaire were administered by use of a drop off and pick later method to sampled respondents. In processing the qualitative data content analysis was used. The quantitative data in this research was analyzed by use of descriptive and inferential statistics using SSPSS. The study found that use of Project Management Software and Document Management Systems, in project management have a positive influence on successful project completion in the Kenyan banking industry. Key Words: ICT, Banking Industry, Successful Projects
The Control of Civil Engineering Projects Based on Deep Learning and Building Information Modeling
Authors: Fang Wang; Liangqiong Chen
Year: 2023

The aim of this study is to enhance the quality of civil engineering project management and optimize project control in order to ensure adequate construction resources and facilitate seamless project progression. By integrating building information modeling (BIM) technology with deep learning techniques, optimal control was examined at various stages of civil engineering project management. A simulation test was performed on a selected gymnasium engineering project, focusing on cost and resource control aspects. The findings revealed that, as the project advanced, the planned cost exceeded the actual cost by nearly 100,000 yuan in the final stage. The combination of BIM technology and deep learning model prediction substantially reduced the cost and material budgets of the engineering project. Data analysis showed that the average positioning error of the convolutional neural network algorithm for the project model was below 2%.
Application of balanced scorecard for managing university development projects
Authors: S. Rudenko; A. Shakhov; V. Piterska; Lyudmila Chernova; O. Sherstiuk
Year: 2021

Models, methods and mechanisms of project-oriented management of universities are the subject of the research. Formation of the balanced scorecard in project-oriented management of universities is the purpose of the work. There are the following research objectives: analysis of strategic development projects of higher education institutions, defining the mission of universities in carrying out the educational and scientific projects, forming a model of challenges, opportunities, threats and prospects in implementing the university mission, developing a conceptual model of project-oriented management of universities based on the implementation of the Key Performance Indicators system. The following methods such as project management methods, project portfolios and programs, theory of systems, tools of the optimization modeling are used. There were obtained the following results. Considering the dynamics of development universities that have introduced a project-oriented management system, it was found that the use of the project approach improves the efficiency of universities. It was found that the basis of this approach is the development Strategy of the university. The mission of the Odesa National Maritime University is defined, which consists in training specialists competitive on the world labor market in a certain field by involving leading research and teaching workers, using the results obtained in research projects and implementing innovative teaching methods. It was found that in the current situation in higher education, the task of implementing a project-oriented model of higher education management is solved by introducing a balanced scorecard, i.e. Key Performance Indicators. The model of formation the higher education institution project portfolio is developed taking into account available resources on the basis of introduction of the balanced scorecard. A conceptual model of project-oriented management of the Odesa National Maritime University has been developed, which will allow monitoring and adjustment of university performance target indicators during the implementation of the strategic plan for the university development.
e-government project management conceptual framework
Authors: Njei Check; Mokube Peter Teke; E. E. Enaw
Year: 2013

Project Management Offices (PMOs) are a novel organizational form to leverage project management performance [12] and the PMO roles are defined as [8]: serving, controlling and partnering. This paper applies the concepts of PMO in presenting an e-Government management conceptual framework to Cameroon or other developing countries with similar administrative structure.
Horta comunitária – produção de hortaliças para segurança alimentar de famílias com vulnerabilidade social
Authors: Ive Mariana Guissoni Arantes; Cícero José Da Silva; Natália Gislene Silva Salvador; Anselmo Afonso Golynski; Ê. E. Basílio; Danilo Silva De Oliveira; Valentine Virginia Matheus; Eduardo da Silva Assunção
Year: 2024

The Horta Comunitária extension project aims to produce vegetables to guarantee food security to families in social vulnerability situation, improving student training and development of the Olericulture sector in Morrinhos-Goiás. The project is developed in Morrinhos, at Colégio Estadual Silvio Gomes de Melo Filho (-17º 43’ 52.76” S, 49º 7’ 54.66” W, altitude: 771 m) in partnership with local entities and regional companies. The project’s management is responsibility of the teachers, employees and scholarship students and volunteers from the Intituto Federal Goiano Campus – Morrinhos, which are responsible for all producting stages, harvesting and distribution of the vegetables produced. The project has achieved significant results in training students, rural producers and assisting families in social vulnerability, as it provides them healthy and quality food.
Project Management is a tool of functional areas and a systematic procedure to implement a weeding event: A case study
Authors: G. Farok
Year: 2023

This paper summarizes the arguments and counterarguments within the scientific discussion on the issue of a chronological step which leads to the phase or status change in the project management. The main purpose of the research is the wedding event in the start to the end of the activities and the event is represented by a node in the network. Systematization of the literary sources and approaches for solving the problem that an event is a specific instant of time which makes the start or end of an activity and event consumes neither time nor resources. It indicates that an activity is the actual performance of the task and requires time and resources for its completion. The relevance of this scientific problem decision is that project management is a tool of functional areas. Investigation of the topic a systematic procedure to implement a weeding event in the paper is carried out in the following logical sequence on project management: Methodological tools of the research methods were a couple of years of research. The object of research is the chosen company that carried out the processes of a wedding project at Toronto Metropolitan University, Canada, because namely they derived this event as a project. The paper presents the results of an empirical analysis on mathematical calculations which showed that were perfect in graphically. The research empirically confirms and theoretically proves that it is the work required to complete a couple of specific tasks: determine your event goals and objectives, visualize the event, draw up a budget, develop a timeline, put the plan into action, double-check the project plan, evaluate the event. The results of the research can be useful for a wedding event cycle consists of five stages: plan, organize measure, analyze and share.
On the production location decision: a case study on process and criteria
Authors: Jessica Bruch; M. Wiktorsson; M. Bellgran
Year: 2014

The paper explores the process and criteria used in production location decisions, based on a literature overview and a case study in a Swedish manufacturing company with a global production network. The data collection comprised interviews with top management and project management as well as a document analysis. The findings indicate that the production location decision process is facilitated by following a stepwise process with an initial strategic analysis with a broad scope including also the selection of the future production system concept.
Towards Federated Ontology-Driven Data Integration in Continuous Software Engineering
Authors: Paulo Santos Junior; João Paulo A. Almeida; M. Barcellos
Year: 2023

Organizations have adopted Continuous Software Engineering (CSE) practices aiming at making software development faster, iterative, integrated, continuous, and aligned with the business. In this context, they often use different applications (e.g., project management tools, source repositories, and quality assessment tools) that store valuable data to support daily activities and decision-making. However, data items often remain spread in different applications that adopt different data and behavioral models, posing a barrier to integrated data usage. As a consequence, data-driven software development is uncommon, missing valuable opportunities for product and process improvement. In this paper, we explore an ontology network addressing CSE aspects to develop a data integration solution in which networked ontologies are the basis to build reusable and autonomous software components that work together in a system federation to provide meaningful integrated data. We achieve a comprehensive and flexible solution that can be used as a whole or partially, by extracting only the components related to the subdomains of interest.
An analysis of the changing role of systems librarians
Authors: D. Ratledge; C. Sproles
Year: 2017

Purpose 
 
 
 
 
The purpose of this paper is to analyze technology-related librarian advertisements to examine the changing role of the systems librarian in today’s modern, technology-filled libraries. 
 
 
 
 
Design/methodology/approach 
 
 
 
 
The authors examined 70 advertisements for technology-focused librarians posted on ALA’s JobList in 2014. The ads were examined for area of focus and required knowledge and experiences. 
 
 
 
 
Findings 
 
 
 
 
The ads revealed three main areas of focus: traditional systems, digital initiatives, and web services. In addition to traditional computer and library systems skills, employers were seeking candidates with project management, digital collection, customer service, technology implementation, and problem solving skills and experience. 
 
 
 
 
Practical implications 
 
 
 
 
This study highlights how the adoption and expansion of library technology has altered the roles and responsibilities of systems librarians. Instead of solely focusing on maintaining library databases and ILSs, technology librarians have branched out and become more integrated within the library. 
 
 
 
 
Originality/value 
 
 
 
 
This study has implications for those entering the library field and LIS programs, as well as gaining insight into the expanding role of technology librarians today’s library.
An Application of OSSpal for the Assessment of Open Source Project Management Tools
Authors: H. Paula; Jorge Bernardino
Year: 2019

Projects are a necessity within any competitive business, and as the execution of complex projects becomes the norm, so grows the need for advances in project management. The use of project management tools is key towards taming said complexity. There are many such tools available; the current challenge resides in picking the right one. In this paper, we evaluate three different tools - OpenProject, dotProject, and Odoo - using the OSSpal methodology.
Emerging technology, innovation, and the digital library
Authors: H. F. Cervone
Year: 2010

Purpose – This paper aims to discuss the issues and impact of emerging technologies and innovation in libraries.Design/methodology/approach – The paper is a general overview of the concepts and application of emerging technologies and innovation to library practices.Findings – Librarians need to be careful about how terminology such as emerging technology is used as emerging technology in one sector is not new in others and to have credibility, librarians must understand how those differences may play out within their overall organizations. When libraries are situated in parent organizations that value experimentation and innovation, libraries must be willing to experiment and innovate with services and processes. Furthermore, because technology changes quickly, libraries need to be agile in evaluating and implementing technology.Originality/value – This paper fills a gap in the digital library project management literature by providing an overview of the issues related to implementing and using emerging ...
Management of Interorganizational Open Source Software Projects - Lessons from a Case Study in Developing Country Context
Authors: J. Nissilä; Jussi Puhakainen; P. Malinen
Year: 2007

This paper focuses on the management of interorganizational open source software projects. It presents a case of an ongoing United Nations-funded project, aimed at developing an information system for the management of agricultural co-operatives in developing countries. Drawing on the results of this case study, the paper presents normative guidelines for any researcher or practitioner taking part to the project management of publicly funded development aid OSS projects. Key findings stress the need of establishing a viable business ecosystem, which contains multiple actors. Also the importance of open source specific business models is pointed out.
Does Transport Infrastructure Have an Impact on Economic Growth?: Observed Fact from Tanzania
Authors: Ramadhan Kauzen; Baiqing Sun; H. Frank
Year: 2020

The paper assessed the impact of transport infrastructure on economic growth in Tanzania using statistical information from 2003 to 2018. The structural equation modeling (SEM) was employed. The research determines the relationship between transport infrastructure and economic growth, which shows each construct on the final model has significant effects. Therefore, the results evidence the impact of transport infrastructure on economic growth in Tanzania. From the obtained results and nature of this study, we suggested that transportation authorities should design transportation policy, which support the development of transport infrastructure and existing good transportation policy should be maintained for the continued economic growth of Tanzania. In addition, the government should encourage public, private partnership (PPP) in the implementation of transportation infrastructure projects. This study also would provide new insight to policymakers on solving transport infrastructure problems, setting investment priorities and project management.
A reflective practice of automated and manual code reviews for a studio project
Authors: Jun-Suk Oh; Ho‐Jin Choi
Year: 2005

In this paper, the target of code review is project management system (PMS), developed by a studio project in a software engineering master's program, and the focus is on finding defects not only in view of development standards, i.e., design rule and naming rule, but also in view of quality attributes of PMS, i.e., performance and security. From the review results, a few lessons are learned. First, defects which had not been found in the test stage of PMS development could be detected in this code review. These are hidden defects that affect system quality and that are difficult to find in the test. If the defects found in this code review had been fixed before the test stage of PMS development, productivity and quality enhancement of the project would have been improved. Second, manual review takes much longer than an automated one. In this code review, general check items were checked by automation tool, while project-specific ones were checked by manual method. If project-specific check items could also be checked by automation tool, code review and verification work after fixing the defects would be conducted very efficiently. Reflecting on this idea, an evolution model of code review is studied, which eventually seeks fully automated review as an optimized code review.
Village Council Transparency Roles and Community-driven Project Management: A Case of Mlimba District Council, Morogoro Region, Tanzania
Authors: Tabitha E. Mkiramweni; G. Msomba; S. Ruheza
Year: 2023

This study examined village councils' transparency in managing Community-Driven Projects (CDPs) in Mlimba District Council, Morogoro Region, Tanzania. For project success, Community-Driven Development (CDD) strategies emphasize community engagement and local autonomy. CDP management relies on village councils to involve community members in decision-making to match projects with local priorities. This qualitative case study collected data from 24 purposively selected respondents of Chita and Ikule villages through interviews with village leaders and focused group discussions with village council members. The data were analyzed through a thematic analysis of how the village council practices transparency in CDP management. The study found that community meetings, notice boards, public speakers, and structured documentation increase transparency. Regular audits and project document accessibility ensure financial integrity. For CDPs to succeed, diverse communication, transparency, and community involvement were crucial. The study emphasizes CDP management transparency and inclusivity by highlighting diverse communication strategies to address local challenges. It is recommended that village councils maintain and continue to implement current transparency measures while enhancing and broadening their communication strategies. This may entail leveraging social media and digital platforms to effectively engage a wider audience, particularly the younger demographic. It is recommended that village council members undergo regular communication and community engagement training in order to enhance their current capabilities. Establishing a sub-committee within the village council's team that is specifically focused on enhancing transparency and communication strategies has the potential to enhance these endeavours. Communication strategies should be studied for their long-term effects on community engagement and project outcomes. Studies on how cultural and social dynamics affect communication in diverse communities could help tailor strategies to specific contexts.