derhan/semantic-scholar-manajemen-proyek huggingface dataset:
Developing an Adaptive Neuro-Fuzzy Inference System for Performance Evaluation of Pavement Construction Projects
Authors: Okan Sirin; Murat Gunduz; Hazem M. Al Nawaiseh
Year: 2024

This study employs an adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system (ANFIS) to identify critical success factors (CSFs) crucial for the success of pavement construction projects. Challenges such as construction cost delays, budget overruns, disputes, claims, and productivity losses underscore the need for effective project management in pavement projects. In contemporary construction management, additional performance criteria play a vital role in influencing the performance and success of pavement projects during construction operations. This research contributes to the existing body of knowledge by comprehensively identifying a multidimensional set of critical success performance factors that impact pavement and utility project management. A rigorous literature review and consultations with pavement experts identified sixty CSFs, categorized into seven groups. The relative importance of each element and group is determined through the input of 287 pavement construction specialists who participated in an online questionnaire. Subsequently, the collected data undergo thorough checks for normality, dependability, and independence before undergoing analysis using the relative importance index (RII). An ANFIS is developed to quantitatively model critical success factors and assess the implementation performance of construction operations management (COM) in the construction industry, considering aspects such as clustering input/output datasets, fuzziness degree, and optimizing five Gaussian membership functions. The study confirms the significance of three primary CSFs (financial, bureaucratic, and governmental) and communication-related variables through a qualitative structural and behavioral validation process, specifically k-fold cross-validation. The outcomes of this research hold practical implications for the management and assessment of overall performance indices in pavement construction projects. The ANFIS model, validated through robust testing methodologies, provides a valuable tool for industry professionals seeking to enhance the success and efficiency of pavement construction endeavors.
Project Management and Communication Applications in Organizations: Matching Applications to Specific Requirements and Industries, Including Emotional Management, Learning Curve and Strategic Time Planning
Authors: Joanna Wyrobek; Marek Lesniak; Andrzej Zyguła; Pawel Gonera
Year: 2024

The study examines the distinct functionalities and applications of project management tools to determine their suitability for various industries and organizational needs. While existing comparative analyses often overlook key differences, this research fills the gap by evaluating 13 popular tools, selected based on frequency of mention in the literature. The analysis considers criteria such as communication methods, project hierarchy, ease of use, integration capabilities, support for methodologies (Agile, Scrum, Gantt), emotional management functionalities, and sector-specific applications. Key findings reveal significant differences among tools: Older tools like Microsoft Project cater to large teams and complex projects but have steep learning curves and higher costs. Newer tools such as ClickUp and Notion are more user-friendly, flexible, and preferred by smaller teams and startups. Methodologies vary, with Agile-supporting tools like Jira and Wrike, and Waterfall-focused ones like Smartsheet and Microsoft Project. Emotional management features, such as mood tracking, are often added via plugins (e.g., Slack, Jira). Tool preference depends on team size, industry, and project complexity. For instance, Trello and KanbanFlow are ideal for small teams, while Wrike and Asana excel in larger, more complex environments. Despite apparent similarities, the tools are complementary, with each serving distinct user groups. The study concludes that the best choice depends on specific organizational needs and work styles.
Financial Management System in Pharmacy Practice: A New Initiative Project in Saudi Arabia
Authors: Y. Alomi; Nasser Rashid Alohlie; R. M. Alashban; Abeer Hussin Almasoudi
Year: 2023

Objectives: Financial pharmacy operations are integral in pharmacy management. It is necessary for strategic planning and aligns with Saudi Vision 2030. This theme aims to illustrate financial services in pharmacy operations as a new initiative in Saudi Arabia. Methods: Local and international accounting and finance organizations are driving this new project. It has been developed based on global business models, guidelines for pharmacy projects, and new guidelines for project operators. A project management expert designs this initiative. This effort will consist of several phases, from the initial stage through the planning, execution, monitoring, and control phases. Results: A pharmacy operation has a clear vision, mission, and financial goals. This service has many benefits, including increased profitability, effective financial management, and better patient care. In addition, a description of the risk management model ensures project continuity. We also discussed monitoring and controlling services. Finally, the analysis considers the transition to a production project up to the project’s final phase. Conclusion: Pharmacy Operations Finance is a new initiative that should be part of the Saudi Vision 2030 Pharmacy Strategic Plan. Pharmacy finance requires a clear vision, guidelines, and long-term partnerships with financial institutions. In addition, financial aspects in pharmacy operations are critical to developing a proper pharmacist career plan focused on patient care, optimal profitability, and
Green Building Construction: Strategies and Practices for Sustainable Project Management
Authors: Prafulla Dnyandeo Dushing; Swapnil Machindra Shete
Year: 2024

This thesis investigates sustainable construction practices and project management strategies aimed at fulfilling environmental objectives. It examines the definition of eco-friendly structures and analyzes the fundamental elements required for promoting sustainability in construction. Across the nation, several evaluation frameworks are in place, both within private enterprises and public institutions, with the LEED rating system developed by the United States Green Building Council standing out as the most prominent. Within the LEED system, multiple rating categories tackle distinct aspects of sustainability.The research emphasizes the importance of green building practices over conventional construction methods and scrutinizes green building techniques, with a specific emphasis on construction phases. Traditional buildings exacerbate environmental harm by emitting greenhouse gases, producing construction and demolition waste, depleting natural resources, and consuming excessive amounts of energy and water.Through the adoption of straightforward and sustainable practices on a case-by-case basis, it becomes feasible to develop eco-conscious structures that reduce resource usage while remaining economically viable. The study investigates green building construction methodologies and pioneering technologies geared towards sustainability. It encompasses design principles, procedural approaches, material specifications, and offers recommendations for developing a construction checklist to guide builders through each project phase.
Message from the Program Committee Chairs
Year: 2006

Research papers capture the output of research on a range of agile development, human, and technical issues. Using the standard IEEE peer-review process, ten research papers were selected out of a total of 25 submissions. These papers were grouped into three broad categories: metaphors and quality, social and cultural issues, and release/iteration planning. Experience reports capture data from the field, to provide not only ideas for other practitioners but also raw project data for researchers. There were 26 experience reports presented at the conference, selected out of a total of 89 submissions. Reports cover a wide range of topics including: effective teamwork and project management practices; agility and user interaction, API, and database design; agile testing and QA experiences; agility with offshore and distributed teams; agility and CMMI; and injecting agile practices into traditionally inflexible organizations. Each experience report went through a revision process in which a shepherd or coach assisted the author in bringing out the pertinent details of the situation. The Educators’ Symposium provides a collaborative venue for educators to share experiences teaching with agile methods and to explore new ideas and techniques. It was designed for university educators and industry training experts who are already using agile methods or planning on doing so. This year, the Educators’ Symposium spanned two days of activities, including a keynote, six paper presentations, a panel discussion, a tutorial, and an open space session on industry-academia cooperation in experimentation. Many of the outputs from the other tracks—tutorials, peer-to-peer workshops, and Open Space sessions—can be found at the conference website: www.agile2005.org. We would like to once again thank the conference track chairs, the paper selection committees, the shepherds, the organizers, and the sponsors for helping put together an excellent conference. We also want to thank the attendees for making it a spectacular memory.
The Project Management of water supply complexes Reconstruction on the Basis of Decision Support Systems
Authors: Anatoliy J. Gaida; Tigran G. Grigorian; Yuriy N. Kharitonov; V. Koshkin
Year: 2014

The problems of managing projects of water supply system reconstruction are considered. The characteristics of such systems and especially the processes of planning and implementation of water supply systems reconstruction projects were analyzed. The necessity of sharing the methods of projects value assessing according to their social significance and economic benefit expectations are identified. On the basis of the fulfilled research a structural model of automated decision support system in project management of water supply systems reconstruction is proposed. The model is based on the use of the weighted sum method and assessment the current states of projects by the means of a neural network classifier.
RISK AND OPPORTUNITY MANAGEMENT IN MEP PROJECT-BASED COMPANIES AND ITS IMPACT ON BUSINESS PERFORMANCE
Year: 2024

The board is crucial for MEP project-based organizations to progress. Gamble the board prevents cost overruns and project delays, while opportunity the executives capitalize on excellent opportunities. Chance administration in Pakistan's growth is the study's main focus, and Chance mechanical, electrical, and plumbing (MEP) management in project board in Pakistani development is reviewed. The evaluation included several hundred development (MEP) projects from Karachi, Lahore, Faisalabad, Rawalpindi, Islamabad Pakistan's five largest cities with active development and large investments. Surveys are sent to company managers via group inspection, and 250 responses are received mechanical, electrical, and plumbing (MEP) projects management. Data is analyzed using Savvy PLS's structured condition presentation. Business performance is connected to the board systems that are based on proven evidence, evaluation, checking and helped the construction project succeed. Risk executives' methods fundamentally and well affected job completion, according to the assessment. Understanding executive risk valuation is much better. The results reveal that that in terms of genuine development projects, an efficiency study may present a fuller picture of risk the board in various enterprises. The practice of conducting systematic audits to assess the philosophy of writing is rarely employed in the execution of executive projects and risk analysis. The results revealed that the effective mechanical, electrical, and plumbing (MEP) performance of the board tactics is in improving project execution in Pakistan. The exploratory approach is employed to integrate previous studies on risk management executives and the implementation of business ventures in the field of development.
The Alzheimer's Disease Neuroimaging Initiative Clinical Core
Authors: P. Aisen; Michael C. Donohue; Rema Raman; M. Rafii; Ronald C. Petersen
Year: 2024

Abstract The Alzheimer's Disease Neuroimaging Initiative (ADNI) Clinical Core is responsible for coordination of all clinical activities at the ADNI sites, including project management, regulatory oversight, and site management and monitoring, as well as the collection of all clinical data and management of all study data. The Clinical Core is also charged with determining the clinical classifications and criteria for enrollment in evolving AD trials and enabling the ongoing characterization of the cross‐sectional features and longitudinal trajectories of the ADNI cohorts with application of these findings to optimal clinical trial designs. More than 2400 individuals have been enrolled in the cohorts since the inception of ADNI, facilitating refinement of our understanding of the AD trajectory and allowing academic and industry investigators to model therapeutic trials across the disease spectrum from the presymptomatic stage through dementia. Highlights Since 2004, the Alzheimer's Disease Neuroimaging Initiative (ADNI) Clinical Core has overseen the enrollment of > 2400 participants with mild cognitive impairment, mild Alzheimer's disease (AD) dementia, and normal cognition. The longitudinal dataset has elucidated the full cognitive and clinical trajectory of AD from its presymptomatic stage through the onset of dementia. The ADNI data have supported the design of most major trials in the field.
Maximizing Cognitive Readiness of Individuals in Project Management
Authors: C. Mgbere; Rebecca Winston; Ivano Di Fillipo
Year: 2023

This study explores how aligned factors such as goal/desire, identity, values, and beliefs maximize cognitive readiness, which is a critical factor in the ability of project managers to process situational information or project signals in an increasingly turbulent post-COVID environment and improve decision-making. We show that cognitive readiness is highest when project goals dovetail with the personal goals and identity of the team. This could create intrinsic motivation in team members and enhance the clarity of choices that supports attaining the desired individual and project goals. The findings indicate that if individuals in project management set goals congruent and aligned with their highest value, their sensory awareness (11Sensory awareness — the direct focus on specific sensory aspects of the body or outer or inner environment. R. T. Hurlburt Christopher L. Heavey and A. Bensaheb, Sensory Awareness, Article in Journal of Consciousness Studies, January 2009, Accessed June 2023, [Online]. Available: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/233693913 selective bias) filters out noise, they are present, mindful and aware, they are in flow, focused and diligent, they see opportunities, they take advantage of the synchronicities,22Synchronicity is a concept first introduced by analytical psychologist Carl G. Jung “to describe circumstances that appear meaningfully related yet lack a causal connection.” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synchronicity make decisions quick, and take inspired actions.
Theory and Practice of the Post-Audit of Capital Projects: Evidence From the Czech Republic
Authors: Jaroslav Kovarnik; Eva Hamplová; F. Lefley
Year: 2022

This paper reports on the post-audit practices of organisations in the Czech Republic. Much of the earlier published empirical research has been conducted in Australia, Canada, the USA, and Western Europe. Only recently, attention has been given to emerging markets, including Eastern European accession/transition countries. This exploratory study's main objective is to identify CZ companies' post-audit practices and obtain opinions on various post-audit issues. It also seeks to assess if these practices mirror those adopted by more developed economies. The research adopts interview, questionnaire, and descriptive statistical analysis approaches. The results present some interesting findings which are of value to both academics and practitioners. Although at the fringe of the general understanding of logistics, project management is a vital part. The authors believe that this is one of the first papers to focus on CZ post-audit practices and fills an important gap in the applied logistics literature.
RISK MANAGEMENT IN PROJECT MANAGEMENT IN A SMALL DESIGN ORGANIZATION
Authors: Timofei Yu. Schastlivtsev
Year: 2024

The article discusses aspects of the management of a small design organization (SPO) with up to one hundred employees. It is noted that the principles and approaches in the management of small and medium-sized enterprises differ from the management of large organizations in the degree of implementation of digital management components. The main characteristics of a project in a small design organization have been identified. It is concluded that risk management should be in the area of increased attention and responsibility of managing managers of a small project organization, and be considered as an integrated project management function. The main stages of risk analysis arising from the activities of SPOs are presented. It is noted that the main goal of these stages is to identify and systematize possible sources of risk and factors for the implementation of risk events.
Current aspects of logistics management of the enterprise in the context of project management
Authors: А.П. Бирюков; И.С. Брикошина; М.Н. Гусева; Д.А. Елькина; Л.Ю. Михалевич
Year: 2020

В статье анализируются наиболее актуальные аспекты логистического менеджмента и применения аутсорсинга в деятельности предприятия как важнейших составляющих проектного управления. Особое внимание уделяется международным проблемам обеспечения логистической деятельности в России, предлагаются мероприятия, способствующие развитию международных транспортных коридоров.
Site Management Strategy in Highway Project Management
Authors: Huan Deng
Year: 2024

Highway project management involves overseeing the on-site construction of a highway project, taking into account the specific circumstances and conditions of the site. This type of management requires a high level of expertise and is characterized by its dynamic and systematic approach. Effective on-site management can ensure the quality, cost-saving, smooth progress, and safety of highway construction. However, there are still some problems in the implementation of site management in some highway projects, which seriously affect the improvement of site management. This paper analyzes the characteristics and existing problems of highway engineering management, and puts forward the effective strategies of site management, hoping that this study will help to improve highway engineering site management.
Engineering changes to improve the governance in data center project management
Authors: M. Wiboonrat; Udomsak Kaewsiri
Year: 2015

Timing is critical to engineering changes for data center project management (DCPM). The intent is to enable data center project (DCP) to deal with change proactively, not reactively. Design freeze is one of the project management techniques applied for governing the systems engineering part of DCP. The role of design freeze in DCPM is to reduce uncertainty in business requirements, technical specs and design, and technological changes. This paper proposes the engineering change process to improve the governance in DCPM which combines the procedural handling of design problems with substantial resolution of issues arising from internal and external uncertainties. The major benefits are the ability to structure the data center design process based on freeze stages and to govern engineering changes as a part of project management life cycle from initiation, feasibility study, conceptual and detail design, implementation, operation, and renovation phase.
Application of NLP to determine the State of Issues in Bug Tracking Systems
Authors: M. Pohl; A. Hashaam; Sascha Bosse; D. Staegemann; M. Volk; Frederik Kramer; K. Turowski
Year: 2020

The amount of semi-structured textual data being generated all over the world wide web has placed the limelight on the fields of natural language processing and text mining. With the continuous growth of IT companies, there are a lot of new and diverse projects getting introduced. Hence, the need for project management tools that provide robust, efficient, and forthcoming services is rising. A bug tracking system is one of such systems that help in making the job of every stakeholder easier. This research utilizes the textual data provided by bug tracking systems in the form of problem summaries, descriptions, and comments to determine the state of project issues. The unlabeled textual data from the bug tracking system is subjected to a state of the art class-expansion stage, that automates the process of labeling issues based on severity level and clustering (constraint-based and density-based). During this stage, 40 percent of the total data could be labeled. Semi-supervised learners are introduced to consider labeled as well as unlabeled data for learning, and the results significantly outclass the results of a supervised learner. However, for the semi-supervised learners, the recall for the critical class is still not desirable at 53 percent. Since identifying critical tickets is of utmost importance for project managers, it becomes essential to improve the recall for the critical class. In order to deal with this, sentiment analysis' insights are introduced into the semi-supervised learners. As a result, the recall for the critical class improves up to 85 percent, which makes the proposed solution useful in cases where efficient classification among critical and non-critical classes is required.
Mottainai in civil engineering – A message from Japan
Authors: M. Vaverková; Yasuhiro Matsui; Igor Vaverka
Year: 2024

This article examines the impact of Japan’s mottainai concept on civil engineering practices, focusing on the waste of materials, financial resources, and harmonisation of structures with the environment. The authors highlight the global challenges of environmental and social imbalances in the context of global warming. The Japanese concept of mottainai is presented as the key to shaping the civil engineering approach. The inefficient use of raw materials was analysed in terms of material waste. A transition to a closed-loop economy is recommended, emphasising the need for resource efficiency. In the context of financial resources, the need for efficient budget allocation and project management is emphasised. The section on harmonising structures with the environment focuses on aesthetics, environment, sustainable mobility, and an integrated approach to urban planning. Civil engineering projects should combine functional efficiency with respect to the environment, and the mottainai concept can be a tool for achieving sustainability in civil engineering. Innovative solutions, such as intelligent energy management systems, are recommended to improve construction efficiency.