derhan/semantic-scholar-manajemen-proyek huggingface dataset:
Analysis for the Formulation Of A Project for the Management of Cybersecurity Governance for the Optimization of Resources in an Organization
Authors: Rodrigo Del Pozo Durango; M. Toapanta T.; Z. Gómez D; Pamela Toapanta Pavón; Roció Llumiquinga A; Antonio Orizaga T; R. Maciel A
Year: 2025

Persistent Challenges in Cybersecurity Governance Project Formulation: A Case Study in Ecuador and Beyond. The formulation of projects aimed at managing cybersecurity governance to optimize organizational resources presents persistent challenges both in Ecuador and globally. Among the most prevalent issues are: A lack of knowledge in identifying relevant standards and policies, Insufficient human resources with expertise and training in cybersecurity, and Deficiencies in norms, prototypes, and appropriate project management models for cybersecurity governance. The objective of this research is to perform the analysis for the formulation of a project for managing cybersecurity governance to optimize resources in an organization. A deductive approach and exploratory research methods were employed to analyze relevant documents and literature. Key Findings: Indicators to support the formulation of cybersecurity governance projects, Proposed solutions for project formulation in cybersecurity governance, Identification of relevant stakeholders essential for project development and resource optimization, Algorithm development utilizing flowchart techniques for project formulation. Conclusions: Simulation results, evaluated through the Likert scale and expert judgment, revealed varying levels of satisfaction: Scenarios 1 and 3: Satisfaction below 75% – indicating dissatisfaction, Scenarios 2 and 4: Satisfaction between 76% and 94% – indicating satisfaction, Scenario 5: Satisfaction between 95% and 100% – indicating high satisfaction. It is concluded that to ensure successful project formulation, all key stakeholders must achieve satisfaction levels exceeding 75%.
Theory of noonomy in the system of regional development
Authors: G.K. Batov
Year: 2023

at present, society is faced with the choice of the vector of the direction of socio-economic development and methods of technological modernization of the foundations of the economy. The existing problems and contradictions of the modern social structure have become impossible to solve within the framework of the existing formational system. On one hand, the need to choose new approaches is due to the fact that the current system, which is imputed to permanent crises, slows down progressive socio-economic shifts, and on the other hand, there is an aggravation of urgent problems that need to be addressed in the short term. Numerous publications offer various paradigms for solving these and other problems. Among them the most promising is the theory of noonomy, which contains the necessary prognostic potential for comprehending and understanding trends in both the near and distant future. These publications touch on the global or country level, leaving the regional aspect unaddressed. This study examines how elements of the theory of noonomy can be implemented at the regional level and whether it can act as a methodological and theoretical tool that allows the implementation of strategic projects for the development of the region. The possibility of using project management methods to implement aspects of the theory of noonomy is substantiated.
Scheduling Dags under Uncertainty
Authors: G. Malewicz
Year: 2007

This paper introduces a parallel scheduling problem where a directed acyclic graph modeling $t$ tasks and their dependencies needs to be executed on $n$ unreliable workers. Worker $i$ executes task $j$ correctly with probability $p_{i,j}$. The goal is to find a regimen $\Sigma$, that dictates how workers get assigned to tasks (possibly in parallel and redundantly) throughout execution, so as to minimize the expected completion time. This fundamental parallel scheduling problem arises in grid computing and project management fields, and has several applications. 
We show a polynomial time algorithm for the problem restricted to the case when dag width is at most a constant and the number of workers is also at most a constant. These two restrictions may appear to be too severe. However, they are fundamentally required. Specifically, we demonstrate that the problem is NP-hard with constant number of workers when dag width can grow, and is also NP-hard with constant dag width when the number of workers can grow. When both dag width and the number of workers are unconstrained, then the problem is inapproximable within factor less than 5/4, unless P=NP.
Forecast and hedging of risks in decision-making by an investigator and a judge
Authors: Yury A. Tsvetkov
Year: 2023

The study is aimed at determining the role and significance of forecasting in the professional activities of an investigator and a judge. Methodologically, the study is based on probability theory, signal theory, project management and risk management. The empirical basis of the study is criminal cases initiated against judges as well as against investigators and other law enforcement officials due to negligence. The data of judicial and criminal statistics are used. The author analyzes the empirical material and solves the problem of forecasting by applying the approach is due to the classification of investigative and judicial risks proposed by the author himself according to the nature and content of the consequences of their implementation on legal (formal and material) and social risks. A qualitative-quantitative methodology for assessing forensic and investigative risks developed by the author is proposed. The concept of hedging is introduced into scientific legal circulation as a system of ways to prevent or minimize the negative consequences of their occurrence. The main conclusion is made about the need for judges to master the scientific methods of forecasting and managing risks, as well as to establish clear criteria for liability for grave consequences as a result of gross judicial errors in forecasting.
AIMED: Agile, Integrative and Open Method for Open Educational Resources Development
Authors: R. V. Rocha; P. Valle; J. Maldonado; I. Bittencourt; Seiji Isotani
Year: 2017

This project is inserted in the research and practice areas that support the development of educational resources, such as, serious games and training simulation, to understand how they should be planned, developed, evaluated, validated and used for the learning and assessment purposes. In this study, we have proposed and specified an agile, integrative and open method for educational resources development, named AIMED, in a holistic and multidisciplinary approach. This approach integrates the areas of simulation modeling, game design, instructional design, principles of agile development methods, project management practices and content domain. AIMED is based on integration of DevJSTA methodology, for creation of serious games, and AM-OER method, for development of open educational resources. A feasibility study was done with serious game development, which should be used and evaluated by domain experts, as well as, the methodology will be used and validated in new case studies.
The Role of Information Technologies to Address Data Handling in Construction Project Management
Authors: M. Martínez-Rojas; Nicolás Marín; M. Vila
Year: 2016

AbstractConstruction is an extremely information-dependent industry in which a project’s success largely depends on good access to and management of data. Effective project management requires the characterization of its challenging issues and the use of appropriate tools for data handling. For this purpose, the construction industry is increasingly adopting the use of information and communication technologies (ICT) in recent years. Given the acknowledged potential of ICT to bring about improvements in other industries, many initiatives have been undertaken to develop appropriate tools to support various tasks during the construction project lifecycle. This paper focuses on the proposals that use ICT to provide access to the data and take advantage of this access to manage crucial issues within project management such as costs, planning, risks, safety, progress monitoring, and quality control. The authors will demonstrate that suitable data handling facilitates and improves the decision-making process an...
The formation of urbanization and agglomeration impact on local government
Authors: M.A. Bolysbek; B. B. Byulegenova; O. Toremuratov
Year: 2024

This article examines the impact of urbanization and agglomeration processes on the local governance system. The intensive development of urbanization and agglomeration significantly affects the functioning of administrative-territorial structures, the methods of operation of local governance bodies, and their efficiency. The article analyzes mechanisms for addressing local issues within agglomeration boundaries, the necessity of implementing project management, and the importance of interagency coordination. Furthermore, it explores the potential for applying new methods and strategies in decision-making processes by local governance bodies under conditions of urbanization. Recommendations are provided to accelerate regional development and improve the quality of life for the population by effectively leveraging the benefits of agglomeration.

Currently, the management of urban agglomerations in Kazakhstan does not conform to any established governance model. Cities serving as the centers of urban agglomerations are managed by city administrations, while settlements included in the agglomeration are subordinated to regional administrations. This structure hinders the comprehensive consideration of agglomerations as unified urbanized entities. Additionally, vast distances significantly complicate the lives of residents.
Despite the close daily interaction between local residents and urban centers, these connections are virtually unaccounted for in the state governance system. In such a management framework, the integrity of the agglomeration area is disrupted, and the potential for fostering positive agglomeration effects remains unrealized.
Extending Software Systems While Keeping Conceptual Integrity
Authors: Reuven Yagel
Year: 2017

Design and analysis of software systems in terms of their Conceptual Integrity is a demanding task. Nonetheless, progress has been made in recent years and actual software systems in practical use, such as Git, have been analyzed. In this work we make a further first step within the conceptual analysis approach, by asking how to extend software systems by addition of further components while keeping Conceptual Integrity of the resulting system. We propose specific techniques to this end. As a case study to illustrate these techniques, we analyze a popular project management service, namely Gitlab, for its various services integrity and adaptability to software engineering lifecycle stages. KeywordsComponent; Software Repository; Lifecycle Management; Conceptual Integrity; Git; Gitlab
An investigation of factors influencing selection of construction project managers for sustainable renovation projects
Authors: J. Dadzie; Buccah G. Sebitla
Year: 2023

Abstract Over the years, extent to which project managers are assessed with green related parameters to stimulate selection is lacking. Poor leadership affects effective planning, execution and control thereby impacting project delivery. Sustainable renovation projects are generally complex in nature as new sustainable technologies are introduced to reduce energy demand of existing buildings. To establish the research gaps, an extensive review of the literature was undertaken. Given that a selection criteria that relates closely to a project manager for green renovation is lacking, the study designed a conceptual framework to explain the scope of the research. A quantitative approach was adopted to examine the agents that influence selection of project managers for green renovation projects. A questionnaire was used to gather data of factors that impact selection of project managers in green renovation projects in Ghana. The findings of a rigorous statistical analysis indicate adequate working experience, cost of green renovation project, duration of a green renovation project, academic qualifications and knowledge of sustainable technologies are critical to the selection of project managers. Others include ability to work effectively in a team, evidence of adequate green training, green renovation projects managed and understanding of conflict management. The findings reinforce theories underpinning construction project management as selection variables for effective project delivery are addressed. The findings inform government decisions to engage project managers for green renovation projects and provide literature for teaching and learning.
Analisis Terkait Penggunaan Program Evaluation and Review Technique (PERT) pada Pemeliharaan Gedung (Studi Kasus: GKB 1 UMM Malang)
Authors: Sandi Wahyudiono; R. Utari
Year: 2022

Penelitian ini mengevaluasi penggunaan metode PERT pada proyek pemeliharaan Gedung Kuliah Bersama 1 (GKB 1) di Universitas Muhammadiyah Malang. Dengan memanfaatkan estimasi waktu optimistik, paling mungkin, dan pesimistik, metode PERT memungkinkan perencanaan dan pengendalian proyek yang lebih terstruktur. Analisis dilakukan terhadap lima kegiatan pemeliharaan utama: pembersihan, perawatan AC, perawatan listrik, perawatan plumbing, dan perawatan fasilitas. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan bahwa metode PERT dapat meningkatkan efisiensi waktu pemeliharaan dan mengurangi biaya keseluruhan proyek. Dengan asumsi biaya pemeliharaan tahunan sebesar Rp 250.000.000, diperoleh rata-rata biaya pemeliharaan per bulan sebesar Rp 20.833.333. Selain itu, metode PERT juga memungkinkan identifikasi dan mitigasi risiko yang lebih baik, yang berkontribusi terhadap peningkatan kualitas manajemen proyek pemeliharaan. Total durasi yang dibutuhkan untuk menyelesaikan semua kegiatan pemeliharaan utama adalah 204 hari dalam satu tahun. Perawatan AC memerlukan durasi terlama dan biaya terbanyak, yaitu 48 hari dan Rp 66.666.667. Kesimpulannya, metode PERT dapat diterapkan secara efektif dalam manajemen pemeliharaan gedung untuk meningkatkan efisiensi operasional dan pengendalian biaya.
Evaluation of OpenProject, OrangeScrum and ProjeQtor using QSOS Methodology
Authors: Any Keila Pereira; Jorge Bernardino
Year: 2019

The market of project management tools is fruitful in Open Source solutions that are able to provide similar functionalities or even superior to those offered by commercial solutions. Many organizations using these tools deal with the problem of selecting the appropriate one, that corresponds to their requirements. Qualification and Selection of Open Source Software (QSOS) is a methodology designed to qualify, select and compare Open Source solutions in an objective and argued way, based in the functionalities and maturity of the software. This paper provides an evaluation of three Open Source Project Management tools: OpenProject, OrangeScrum, and ProjeQtor using QSOS methodology.
How User Requirements Affect the Success of an Enterprise System Implementation Project?
Authors: Laura Fink; A. Fošner; Andrej Dobrovoljc; Tomaž Poznič
Year: 2024

The paper examines the collection, preparation, and improvement of user requirements for a complex ERP case study implementation in an international organisation. The study presents a case study of the ERP system implementation project. We address the user requirements and their quality with regard to the scope of the case study on the ERP implementation project and wider as an integral aspect of successful project management within an organisational context. In the discussion, we address and support the notions that: 1.) the choice of the type of solution and the software company; 2.) strong leadership and control from the investor side; 3.) the activities prior to the start of the ERP implementation project and a clearly defined scope at the time of contract conclusion; 4.) the quality of system requirements based on well-specified user requirements; and 5.) the alignment of the scope definition and user requirements within the organisation contribute to the success of the enterprise system implementation project.
A Nature Inspired metaheuristic for Optimal Leveling of Resources in Project Management
Authors: Alexandros Tzanetos; Christos Kyriklidis; A. Papamichail; Apostolis Dimoulakis; G. Dounias
Year: 2018

Resource Leveling is a constrained problem with a large solution space, especially when the projects have numerous tasks. This makes the problem hard to tackle. In this study, a novel algorithm named sonar inspired optimization (SIO) belonging in Nature Inspired Intelligence is applied in both benchmark and artificial resource-leveling problems to investigate its performance. Results are compared to those derived from a Hybrid Genetic Algorithm (HGA) previously developed. Experimental findings show that the proposed algorithm is very promising as in most cases the obtained solutions prove superior or equally good to those of HGA and other competitive approaches. An additional approach of the proposed metaheuristic is that it generates only feasible solutions. The algorithm has been implemented in different programming languages so that in future applications will be user friendly for project managers.
PrivacyDates: A Framework for More Privacy-Preserving Timestamp Data Type
Authors: Christian Burkert; Jonathan Balack; H. Federrath
Year: 2022

: Case studies of application software data models indicate that timestamps are excessively used in connection with user activity. This contradicts the principle of data minimisation which demands a limitation to data necessary for a given purpose. Prior work has also identified common purposes of timestamps that can be realised by more privacy-preserving alternatives like counters and dates with purpose-oriented precision. In this paper, we follow up by demonstrating the real-world applicability of those alternatives. We design and implement three timestamp alternatives for the popular web development framework Django and evaluate their practicality by replacing conventional timestamps in the project management application Taiga. We find that our alternatives could be adopted without impairing the functionality of Taiga.
Teaching Project Planning with No Project
Authors: D. Frailey
Year: 2016

This paper describes a technique for teaching students about project estimating, planning and tracking in courses where there is no student project. The technique involves treating the course itself as the project. The technique is particularly useful in project management courses offered via distance education (for which team projects are not always feasible but where learning how to plan, estimate and track is fundamental). It has also proven useful for reinforcing planning and management skills with other software engineering courses.
Cross-University Certification System as Proof of Competence in Project Management
Authors: H. Timinger; Matthias Vieth; Harald Wehens
Year: 2022

There is great interest among students in certificates that document specific qualifications. The motivation behind this is the proof of competencies in order to increase the chances of later applications. The range of certificates in project management is very broad. Examples are certificates from the Project Management Institute (PMI), the International Project Management Association (IPMA), projects in a controlled environment (PRINCE2) and agile certificates from Scrum.org or the Scrum Alliance. There is currently no certification system with attractive conditions for students that combines equally weighted traditional, plan-based, agile and hybrid content with a modern, comprehensive and situational understanding of project management and leadership. In this work, requirements for a modern certification system that is attractive to students were derived and used to develop a cross-university certificate. The certification system comprises three competence levels derived from Bloom’s Taxonomy. The certification system was initially implemented at three different universities in Germany.
Exploring BIM Implementation Challenges in Complex Renovation Projects: A Case Study of UBC’s BRDF Expansion
Authors: Puyan A. Zadeh; Seungho Han; S. Staub-French
Year: 2023

Renovation of existing buildings pose unique challenges to the projects, especially when facilities must remain operational during construction. Building Information Modeling (BIM) methods offer a potential solution by enhancing project management and coordination. Nevertheless, comprehensive case study research on BIM implementation challenges and benefits in renovation projects is lacking. This research addresses this gap through an ethnographic investigation of BIM implementation in a complex renovation project. The ethnographic methods involved direct observation of project meetings, active engagement in all project communications, and access to project data resources. Additionally, surveys and expert interviews with key decision-makers were conducted. The findings reveal how BIM implementation streamlined project management and improved communication, decision making, and output quality, despite limited prior BIM expertise among the major stakeholders. Challenges included a lack of BIM skills, absence of standardized practices, and unclear data management. Furthermore, valuable lessons were identified, including that the necessity of BIM requirements and proper procurement methods encompassing the entire project workflow, formalizing information exchange, preventing information fragmentation, facilitating model accessibility, and ensuring clarity in model detail and content are crucial for project success. This research sheds light on the potential of BIM in renovation projects and highlights key considerations for successful implementation.
Religious Practices Position in Firm Performance: A Case of the Malaysian Construction Industry
Authors: Ahmad Suffian Mohd Zahari; R. Mahmood; Zuriyati Ahmad; Azzri Fazril Rosman
Year: 2024

The construction sector is one of the main contributors to a country's economic growth and development. However, the sector is often associated with several issues. Among the factors that cause this failure is related to developer personality characteristics that impact project management efficiency. Therefore, the study's objective is to assess the influence of elements in religious values ??and entrepreneurial factors on the performance of firms in the construction sector. A total of 226 respondents from contractors of various registration grades were used as the study sample. The results of the multiple regression analysis found that the religious factor did not affect the firm's performance. This is linked to the attitude of contractors who often turn their backs on religious values ??and instead use common sense in making decisions and actions. However, all entrepreneurial factors (entrepreneurial competencies, management practice and innovation) show a significant positive influence on firm performance in the construction sector. From a policy perspective, this study highlighted to various stakeholders in the construction industry the existence of laxity in the practice of religious values ??among contractors which is an obstacle to achieving better performance in the implementation of a project. Concerning that, the emphasis on religious values ??needs to be applied thoroughly in every training program in addition to empowering entrepreneurial values ??based on innovation. All of these values ??are important elements in ensuring a firm's sustainable comparative advantage and performance in the construction sector.