derhan/semantic-scholar-manajemen-proyek huggingface dataset:
Agile Project Management Impacts Software Development Team Productivity
Authors: Abdul Rahman; Eko Indrajit; Akhmad Unggul; Erick Dazki
Year: 2024

The agile nature of the software development sector calls for flexible and effective project management techniques. Agile Project Management (APM) is emerging as a significant method that supports team cooperation, iterative improvement, and flexibility. This paper looks at how agile project management might affect software development team output. This study investigates the primary Agile methodologies Scrum and their impact on team productivity by means of a thorough literature review and empirical analysis. A mixed-methods approach employs qualitative comments and quantitative measures to provide a comprehensive view of output changes. We examine several software development teams inside a mid-sized technology company over 12 months using a case study approach, comparing productivity measures before and after Agile practices, including team satisfaction, development pace, and code quality. Furthermore, team member surveys and interviews offer an understanding of the supposed advantages and difficulties of switching to Agile approaches. Teams showing more efficiency, improved communication, and better morale point to a notable rise in productivity. Notable improvements included improved adaptability to shifting project needs and a shorter time-to-market for software products. This paper offers an insightful analysis of Agile Project Management's ability to revolutionize software development processes, helping companies trying to improve project results. This study has consequences for managers and practitioners because it provides valuable instructions for implementing Agile approaches to achieve the best team performance. Future directions of study will include investigating the long-term effects of Agile methods and their relevance in various organizational settings.
Managing projects for digital transformation of agriculture
Authors: Г.А. Дорн; О.В. Кирилова
Year: 2020

Рассмотрен опыт проектного управления научными исследованиями в аграрном университете. Представлены цели проекта цифровой трансформации, задачи и ожидаемые эффекты для сельскохозяйственных организаций, государственных учреждений и научного сообщества. Проведена оценка текущего уровня цифровизации технических систем, выделены группы районов с сельскохозяйственными организациями различных уровней использования ГИС-технологий в технических системах. Предложены этапы цифровой трансформации. Оценена ожидаемая эффективность применения методологии перехода на цифровые технологии в группе с низким уровнем.
 The experience of project management of scientific research in an agricultural University is considered. The goals of the digital transformation project, tasks and expected effects for agricultural organizations, government agencies and the scientific community are presented. The current level of digitization of technical systems was evaluated, and groups of districts with agricultural organizations of different levels of GIS technology use in technical systems were identified. The stages of digital transformation are proposed. The efficiency of applying the methodology of transition to digital technologies in the low-level group is predicted.
Using Bayesian Network to estimate the value of decisions within the context of Value-Based Software Engineering
Authors: E. Mendes; M. Perkusich; V. Freitas; João Nunes
Year: 2018

The software industry's current decision-making relating to product/project management and development is largely done in a value neutral setting, in which cost is the primary driver for every decision taken. However, numerous studies have shown that the primary critical success factor that differentiates successful products/projects from failed ones lie in the value domain. Therefore, to remain competitive, innovative and to grow, companies must change from cost-based to value-based decisionmaking where the decisions taken are the best for that company's overall value creation. This paper details a case study where value-based decisions made by key stakeholders to select features for the next sprint of an Internet of Things (IoT) project, stored in a decisions database, were used to build and validate a value estimation model. This model's goal was to estimate the overall value contribution that each feature being discussed during a decision-making meeting would bring to the company, if selected for implementation. The estimation technique employed was Bayesian Network, and validation results were quite positive.
Predict The Risk Factor of The Possibility of Death For Not Having A Bridge In Nepal By Using Multiple Regression Analysis
Authors: Om B Khadka; Akash Moda; Dipanwita Sahoo; Viktor Sarkar; Sulekha Das; Dilip k. Banerjee; Anirban Das
Year: 2023

Communication and transportation are important aspects of human life, but in Nepal, the geographically challenging topography and disconnected communities by more than 6000 rivers and rivulets, present great challenges in their daily lives for accessing basic health services, education, and household chores. Bridges are one of the major means of connecting the rural population in Nepal, but the lack of appropriate and safe means of crossing torrential rivers has resulted in increased suffering for local communities and developmental challenges for the actors involved in this sub-sector. The focus of this research is to technically analyse the potential bridge sites based on the major prioritization indices and to determine risk factors related to particular locations leading to solutions for the permanent transportation problem. The government has been trying its’ best in collaboration with various development actors to address the problem and help to reduce the risks related to potential loss of lives while crossing the mountainous terrain to various destinations. Many practices proposed or implemented have been proven to be risky, especially for children, men, women, and the elderly population. This research aims to establish a proven module to construct a trail bridge as a safer means of transport across the hills that would accelerate access to basic services such as education, healthcare, and provide people with new development prospects. The innovative idea involves supporting the construction of a trail bridge to support services such as education, medical facilities, and household chores. The data has been analysed using Multiple Regression Analysis (MRA). In this research, the authors predicted the risk factor of the possibility of death due to the lack of a bridge, which depends on the total population, total households, river type, width of the bridge, etc. The model was evaluated using 50-50%, 66-34%, and 80-20% train-test splits and 10-fold cross-validation and an accuracy of approximately 70% was achieved. The authors collected data by mobilizing local NGOs and informing the public through local radio to conduct a comprehensive study of nationwide bridge demand. The secondary source of data for post-bridge building assessment is extracted through the project management information system.
Wellcome Collection’s curious journey
Authors: R. Collins
Year: 2017

In August 2013, Wellcome Collection embarked on a £17.5m redevelopment that saw the majority of its spaces experience major disruption over an 18-month period. Taking the unusual decision to remain open to the public during the renovation, the communications, curatorial and visitor experience teams needed to devise innovative ways to engage with visitors, new and old, against a backdrop of disruption and uncertainty. They chose to stay open because it would be all too easy to lose loyal repeat visitors by going dark for a while, and the library could not close because Wellcome-funded researchers depended on it. The nature of the building project allowed for work being completed sequentially, in theory bringing essential spaces back into commission quickly. So cost and project management issues were taken into account — especially as the noisiest works had to be completed at night — and the decision to stay open was taken at project board level. Once this decision was made, Wellcome sought to use the disruption in as creative ways as possible, programming exhibitions and events that were different from ‘usual fare’ – more nimble and led by artist installations. Wellcome Collection chose to break the rules and turn adversity into opportunity, and rather than communicate with audiences from a safe distance, invited them into the building and into back-of-house spaces previously unseen. The public programme was reduced to modest exhibitions in a space on the fifth floor, which was accessible by a few functioning lifts; the events programme was very limited, and available space around the building was ever morphing. The museum employed none of the usual ‘development’ communication strategies, instead deciding to put participation at the heart of a highly innovative, collaborative and modern approach to audience engagement. Wellcome Collection extended an open invitation to audiences to ‘Be part of our Curious Journey’ and deliberately blurred the boundaries between the traditional roles and remit of communications, content and curation.
Desafios e impactos da inteligência artificial na gestão de projetos: uma revisão sistemática da literatura
Authors: João Guilherme Marcato
Year: 2024

A integração entre a Inteligência Artificial (IA) e a Gestão de Projetos tem ganhado crescente relevância no cenário corporativo. O objetivo deste estudo é identificar os principais desafios e impactos desta integração, mapeando-os nos Grupos de Processos do Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK®): iniciação; planejamento; execução; monitoramento e controle; e encerramento. Para tanto, conduziu-se uma revisão sistemática da literatura considerando o período entre 2018 e 2023. Os resultados demonstraram que os principais desafios estão relacionados à qualidade dos dados, integração entre múltiplos sistemas, resistência à mudança e incerteza. Os impactos, por outro lado, tornaram mais assertivos os processos de tomada de decisões, alocação de recursos, gestão de custos e riscos, além de melhorar a qualidade das entregas e aumentar a produtividade e eficiência dos projetos.
From the ground up: building an all-digital hospital.
Authors: L. T. Hegland; M. Kruger
Year: 2008

Efforts to build an all-digital hospital include much more than fancy electronics. A new hospital in Wisconsin also built its culture, adopted a new project management process, and developed new tools to help manage all aspects of the hospital.
CERTAIN MODELS OF PROJECT MANAGEMENT IN THE FIELD OF IT
Authors: Olena Shcherban; Nadia Kolpachenko; Maryna Chemodanova
Year: 2023

The article contains a description of the conditions and criteria for the effectiveness of project management methodologies with regard to the field of information technologies. The Institute of Project Management proposed as a standard a hybrid version of the project management methodology, which combines the features of the Waterfall methodology and the achievements of iterative methodologists. The article provides an analysis and features of the application of these methods in various fields.
Project Management Strategies for Prototyping Breakdowns
Authors: Maren Sander Granlien; J. Pries-Heje; R. Baskerville
Year: 2009

Prototyping is often presented as a universal solution to many intractable information systems project problems. Prototyping is known to offer at least three advantages (1) provide users with a concrete understanding, (2) eliminate the confusion, (3) cope with uncertainty. On the other hand, managing the explorative and iterative aspects of prototyping projects is not a trivial task. We examine the managerial challenges in a small scale prototyping project in the Danish healthcare sector where a prototype breakdown and project escalation occurs. From this study we derive a framework of strategies for coping with escalation in troubled prototyping projects; the framework is based on project management triangle theory and is useful when considering how to manage prototype breakdown and escalation. All strategies were applied in the project case at different points in time. The strategies led to partial recovery of the project but not until several coping strategies had been tried.
Project Stakeholder Management in the Clinical Research Environment: How to Do it Right
Authors: A. Mihai; J. Chihai; S. Pandi‑Perumal; Edward Freeman; Narasimhan M; S. Akhter; Ferdinard Zizi; G. Jean-Louis; C. Ramasubramanian; R. Freeman
Year: 2015

This review introduces a conceptual framework for understanding stakeholder management (ShM) in the clinical and community-based research environment. In recent years, an evolution in practice has occurred in many applicants for public and non-governmental funding of public health research in hospital settings. Community health research projects are inherently complex, have sought to involve patients and other stakeholders in the center of the research process. Substantial evidence has now been provided that stakeholder involvement is essential for management effectiveness in clinical research. Feedback from stakeholders has critical value for research managers inasmuch as it alerts them to the social, environmental, and ethical implications of research activities. Additionally, those who are directly affected by program development and clinical research, the patients, their families, and others, almost universally have a strong motivation to be involved in the planning and execution of new program changes. The current overview introduces a conceptual framework for ShM in the clinical research environment and offers practical suggestions for fostering meaningful stakeholder engagement. The fifth edition of PMBOK® of the Project Management Institute, has served as basis for many of the suggested guidelines that are put forward in this article.
Strategic Project Management Methodology
Authors: Natalia V. Nikitina; P. T. Betaneli; Farkhod A. Makhmudov
Year: 2023

The article presents strategic project management methodology developed to meet the relevant requirements and challenges faced by organizations in current business environment. The methodology includes an algo-rithm for strategic project management, a system of indicators for assessing the results of project implementa-tion and a mathematical model for optimal resource allocation. The relevance of the methodology develop-ment is determined by the importance of strategic project management in current conditions of instability, un-certainty and innovations implementation necessity. It enables organizations to effectively plan, analyze, moni-tor and coordinate project activities to achieve their overall strategic objectives. The study also provides an ex-tended list of prospective project management principles, which served as the basis for the development of an algorithm and a system of indicators for evaluating the results of such activities. The latter are categorized into groups, including assessment of the achievement of strategic objectives, the quality of task performance, the use of resources and the level of risks. The mathematical model for optimal resource allocation enables effi-cient resource management in projects, taking into account requirements and limitations. The said model is based on minimizing the use of available capacity while meeting the availability restrictions for each project task.
Panorama des approches d'arbitrage dans le contexte de l'urbanisation du SI. État de l'art et mise en perspective des approches issues du monde de l'ingénierie des exigences
Authors: Emma Papadacci; Camille Salinesi; Laurent Sidler
Year: 2005

A lot of works has recently focused on requirements arbitration as a mean to guide stakeholders to make design, implementation, or projects management choices. We think that an specific approach is required to carry out Enterprise Architecture because it aims at manage IS evolution in a global way and in the long range term. This article suggests an available review of methods, techniques and tools to guide arbitration in enterprise architecture and software engineering contexts.
Earned value and agile reporting
Authors: Anthony Cabri; Mike Griffiths
Year: 2006

This paper reviews the concepts of earned value management established in traditional project management, and determines whether and how they can be applied to software development projects following an agile methodology. First the origins and concepts of earned value are reviewed, followed by its application in traditional projects. Then the application of earned value management to agile software projects is investigated
The use of three-dimensional visualization when teaching a foreign language as an important condition for improving the quality of foreign language training of future specialists in the socio-cultural sphere
Authors: Galina V. Porchesku; E. Shchedrina; Olga S. Rubleva; I. A. Tyutyunnik
Year: 2023

Problem and aim. Foreign language training of specialists in the socio-cultural sphere involves not only development of communication skills, language and civic literacy, but also competences related to project management and image processing. The authors propose to include work in the three-dimensional visualization environment during foreign language activities with the purpose of improving training of future specialists. Research methods. Three-dimensional visualization is introduced when implementing socio-cultural projects and in the process of foreign language communication. The author's testing is carried out, which includes checking knowledge of syntax, vocabulary and grammar, skills of professionally oriented communication and skills of working with innovative technologies. The experimental study was carried out at Vyatka State University (Russian Federation) while studying the courses "Foreign Language", "Modern Information Technologies". 52 students of the training program – «Organization of work with youth» – were involved in foreign language communication in the three-dimensional environment. Blender is used for 3D modeling. Fisher angular transformation is used to find out statistically significant differences. Results. The students study programs for 3D visualization, didactic potential and designed socio-cultural 3D models. The students of the experimental group use them to solve the problems of professionally oriented, foreign language communication. Statistically significant differences in the changes that took place in the system were revealed in terms of the quality of foreign language training (φcrit=1.64<φemp=2.514). In conclusion the features of using three-dimensional visualization in education to improve the quality of foreign language training are described: professional communication, planning, organization and practical implementation of leisure; preservation and creation of intercultural values. The options for improving the content of the academic disciplines "Foreign Language Culture" and "Modern Technologies of Foreign Language Education" are presented.
Modernization of the competencies of construction managers in the implementation of projects using BIM
Authors: Iaroslav V. Zharov
Year: 2024

The use of Building Information Modeling at the construction stage of the facility involves not only the use of new technologies, but also the revision of the functional roles of participants in the implementation of the investment and construction project. The purpose of the study is to identify functional changes in the organizational structure of the State Customer (Developer) in the process of use Building Information Modeling at the stage of construction of a capital construction facility. The novelty of the research lies in the comprehensive consideration of the issue of the formation and development of digital competencies through the clustering of the organizational structure and the formation of a reference model of interrelated processes. As a result of the research, a scheme of functional roles has been developed in the context of the organizational structure of the State Customer (Developer), necessary to ensure the effectiveness of construction project management using information modeling technologies the formation of information models both at the stage of architectural and construction design and at the stage of construction and installation works.
Project Management in Data Warehouse Implementations: A Literature Review
Authors: Petar Bogojevic
Year: 2020

Project management (PM) is a vital part of any data warehouse (DWH) implementation due to its complexity, time constraints, size, high costs, and importance to business. To help achieve efficient PM, project managers require a source of reference that aggregates the previously acquired body of knowledge (BOK) and presents the discovered findings. Yet, no such resource currently exits. Furthermore, no evaluation of the existing BOK has been made, which obstructs its current understanding and hinders future enhancements in the field. The goal of this paper is to remove these gaps by conducting a systematic review of the literature. The review identified 33 relevant studies. Results show that the current literature mostly covers global considerations and research on DWH requirements analysis techniques and that only a small number of studies were conducted to assist project managers. The review method incorporated two research dimensions used to synthesize, interpret and present the findings: the PMBOK® Guide’s PM knowledge areas (PMKAs) and DWH stage. The majority of identified studies pertained to integration management, followed by scope management PMKAs. The biggest research gap was discovered for procurement management PMKA. The project initiation/planning DWH stage is most frequently analyzed in existing studies, followed by requirement analysis and database design. Findings from the identified studies are incorporated into a reference map in order to serve project managers as a reference point for additional guidance in their projects and an agenda for further research is provided for researchers looking to contribute to the field. INDEX TERMS Agile, data warehouse, literature review, project management, PMBOK guide.
Predicting OSS Development Success: A Data Mining Approach
Authors: Uzma Raja; Marietta J. Tretter
Year: 2011

Open Source Software OSS has reached new levels of sophistication and acceptance by users and commercial software vendors. This research creates tests and validates a model for predicting successful development of OSS projects. Widely available archival data was used for OSS projects from Sourceforge.net. The data is analyzed with multiple Data Mining techniques. Initially three competing models are created using Logistic Regression, Decision Trees and Neural Networks. These models are compared for precision and are refined in several phases. Text Mining is used to create new variables that improve the predictive power of the models. The final model is chosen based on best fit to separate training and validation data sets and the ability to explain the relationship among variables. Model robustness is determined by testing it on a new dataset extracted from the SF repository. The results indicate that end-user involvement, project age, functionality, usage, project management techniques, project type and team communication methods have a significant impact on the development of OSS projects.