derhan/semantic-scholar-manajemen-proyek huggingface dataset:
P67 Overall lifetime risk for alopecia areata is 2.1% and is higher in women, non-White ethnic groups and the most deprived: a UK population-based cohort study
Authors: A. Thompson; C. Tziotzios; John Nesnas; Rowena Randall; Maciej Czachorowski; Andrew G Messenger
Year: 2023


 Alopecia areata (AA) is an immune-mediated nonscarring alopecia often associated with substantial morbidity. However, there are limited population-based data on potential disparities in the burden of AA, including across different ethnicities and sociodemographic classifications. We aimed to provide the first large-scale, population-based evaluation of lifetime risk of AA across sociodemographic subgroups. This study used routinely collected data from a large UK population-based database: the Oxford-Royal College of General Practitioners (RCGP) Research and Surveillance Centre (RSC). All children and adults registered with general practices contributing to the RCGP RSC network in the period 2009–2018 without a prior diagnosis of AA were included. People were considered to develop AA if they had an AA diagnosis and, in the subsequent 365 days, no code for an alternative diagnosis (e.g. traction alopecia and scarring alopecia). The cumulative lifetime risk of AA was estimated at age 80 years using survival models, with age as the timescale and accounting for the competing risk of death. Lifetime risk was calculated for the whole population and by sociodemographic subgroups comprising sex, major UK ethnicity groups and socioeconomic deprivation. In a total population of 4 052 231, 6961 developed new-onset AA. The lifetime risk in the overall population was 2.11% [95% confidence interval (CI) 2.06–2.16]. There was substantial difference in lifetime risk of AA by ethnicity; lifetime risk was 1.74% (95% CI 1.68–1.80) in the White subgroup, 5.87% (95% CI 5.51–6.24) in Asian, 3.03% (95% CI 2.63–3.42) in Black, 4.44% (95% CI 3.50–5.37) in mixed and 4.47% (95% CI 3.63–5.31) in other ethnic groups. Females had a higher lifetime risk of AA than males: 2.35% (95% CI 2.28–2.43) vs. 1.88% (95% CI 1.81–1.94). Lifetime risk was greater with increasing socioeconomic deprivation: least-deprived 1.68% (95% CI 1.59–1.78) vs. most-deprived quintile 2.92% (95% CI 2.77–3.07). Our findings demonstrate that AA affects nearly 1 in 50 people over a lifetime. Lifetime risk is substantially greater in people of non-White ethnicity and is highest in those of Asian ethnicity (one in 17 people). The lifetime risk is also higher in females and those with the greatest socioeconomic deprivation. Clinicians should be aware of the disproportionate distribution of AA across the population and support the provision of healthcare resource to groups with the highest burden.
 Funding sources: this research was sponsored by Pfizer. Project management, medical writing and statistical support were provided by Momentum Data, UK, and were funded by Pfizer.
Buffer Sizing in CCPM Portfolios with Different Resource Capacities
Authors: M. Ghaffari; M. Emsley
Year: 2017

Although buffer sizing is one of the most investigated subjects in Critical Chain Project Management CCPM, almost all the focus has been on its implications for single-project environments. Among the entire invented buffer sizing methods, the cut and paste method C&PM is the most accepted by practitioners and long-established CCPM software packages. This study concentrates on the use of C&PM in CCPM portfolios with different resource capacities with the aim of examining the performance of this method and identifying the most appropriate sizes of project and feeding buffers. This aim is pursued through considering ten different levels of resource capacity, conducting Monte Carlo simulations of randomly generated project data and comparing the results with deterministic duration values of the same portfolios with 30%, 40% and 50% buffer sizes. As a significant contribution, this study recommends what buffer sizes should be allotted in CCPM portfolios with different resource capacities.
Non-Governmental Organizational Factors That Indicate A Project's Success: Case Of Bamenda-Cameroon
Authors: Paul Akumbom; Peter Abuengmoh
Year: 2022

Methods from the field of project management are crucial to the timely and successful creation of cutting-edge technologies and systems. The criteria used to evaluate the success of a project manager's efforts will have varying levels of significance based on the individual's position within the project. This paper set intended to discover what makes NGOs' projects in Bamenda successful. A causal research strategy was used for this investigation. Both descriptive and inferential statistics were used to examine the survey data collected from employees of SIRDEP and CARITAS Bamenda. The structural modelling equation found that public education and involvement positively influenced the outcomes of NGOs' projects in Bamenda. The study's author also demonstrated that the effectiveness of NGOs' projects in Bamenda was bolstered by political influence from inside the country. It was also shown that NGOs in Bamenda benefited from using a project management technique. Conversely, PPM was shown to have a detrimental impact on the project success of NGOs in Bamenda. Analyses of the data also showed that NGOs in Bamenda benefited significantly when their human resource stocks were high. In order to improve the project's chances of success, the research suggests that the project management office or committee place a greater emphasis on community awareness and engagement. The report also suggests that internal political influence be boosted to increase project efficacy and, ultimately, success. The research concludes that a more systematic approach to project management is necessary to raise the success rate of initiatives. Stressing the importance of a well-developed project management approach over the whole project life cycle is essential.
The collaboration imperative.
Authors: Ram Nidumolu; J. Ellison; J. Whalen; Erin Billman
Year: 2014

Addressing global sustainability challenges--including climate change, resource depletion, and ecosystem loss--is beyond the individual capabilities of even the largest companies. To tackle these threats, and unleash new value, companies and other stakeholders must collaborate in new ways that treat fragile and complex ecosystems as a whole. In this article, the authors draw on cases including the Latin American Water Funds Partnership, the Sustainable Apparel Coalition (led by Nike, Patagonia, and Walmart), and Action to Accelerate Recycling (a partnership between Alcoa, consumer packaged goods companies, and local governments, among others) to describe four new collaboration models that create shared value and address environmental protection across the value stream. Optimal collaborations focus on improving either business processes or outcomes. They start with a small group of key organizations, bring in project management expertise, link self-interest to shared interest, encourage productive competition, create quick wins, and, above all, build and maintain trust.
Factors That Affect Cost and Time Using Earned Value In Development Projects
Authors: Titik Nurkaruniati; Budi Witjaksana; Hanie Teki Tjendani
Year: 2024

Effective project management is the key to success in constructing the boarding school of SMA Muhammadiyah 3 Tulangan. Despite facing various challenges such as design changes, inclement weather, and limited workforce resources, the project is monitored using the Earned Value Method. Analysis of BCWS, BCWP, ACWP, SV, CV, SPI, and CPI indicates initial delays and budget overruns, but significant improvement later on. Despite weekly cost variations, the project remains financially manageable. The conclusion shows time delays but cost performance is under control. This underscores the importance of project performance evaluation and the use of the Earned Value Method in construction projects.
Factors Influencing the Success Criteria of ICT Project Management Case Study Constructions in Mogadishu
Authors: Zahra Ilyas Ali; Mohamed Adam Isak Abdirahman
Year: 2024

Being a developing nation, our nation's project construction is advanced in comparison to earlier years. Therefore, the overall goal of this study is to evaluate and examine the local elements influencing the success criteria of ICT project management in the construction sectors. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the technical factors that affect the success of ICT project management in the Somali construction industry. To determine the organizational factors that affect the ICT project management success in the Somali construction industry. And to investigate the cultural factors that affect the success of ICT project management in the construction industry. The most recent study to look at environmental factors influencing the performance of ICT project management in the Somali construction industry. The report focuses on construction initiatives completed in Somalia's capital city of Mogadishu. Both interviews and questionnaires were used to gather the data. The questionnaire was completed online using Google Form, and the respondents were clients, consultants, and contractors. The researchers used practical sampling to gather 100 surveys. There are four case study companies that I have chosen as an experiment construction companies are utilized as a case study for this research project. The data from the questionnaires were analyzed using SPSS to produce the average index from the study; Dalbile construction and contracting company, Bile home repair and Construction service, Qidmad Construction Company and Gaabow Construction Company. Due to the growing technological uncertainty, the building sector is dynamic. Building projects are getting easier and more advanced today. The coordination between the project participants is what has an impact on how well construction projects execute when using the design build method of procurement. The Somali government should establish and enforce strict penalties to combat fraudulence activities, the licensing of contractors and consultants should be thoroughly scrutinized to ensure that they are qualified and have the tools necessary to perform their jobs, and the contractors should enhance their estimation methods and take into account all external factors that could affect their projects.
Unifying EA, BPM and SOA through a Synergestic Framework
Authors: V. Shankararaman; Pervez Kazmi
Year: 2011

Organizations have been independently applying EA, BPM and SOA disciplines for business transformation. However, greater value can be gained through the unification of these disciplines by leveraging their synergies. In this paper we propose the approach for unification of EA, BPM and SOA disciplines. We then postulate the need for incorporating IT Governance and Portfolio, Programme and Project Management practices within a reengineered IT organization to benefit optimally from the unified approach. We argue that in order for this unification to be effective, we need to transform the IT organization, and we show an example of such a transformed organization from the financial services sector.
Real estate product manager role
Authors: Yuliya V. Rodionova
Year: 2023

The methodology of creating, supporting and implementing investment projects in construction has undergone many changes, from the use of industrial technologies of the late 20th century with strict compliance on standards of livability to the analogues of foreign premium projects with bright advertising slogans. Currently, development is experiencing the need to form a holistic image of the product, precisely tailored to the needs and interests of the end consumer. Similar to the project management in IT and FMCG sectors, there is a demand in real estate development for a new role unit - product manager or a productologist. The article provides a rationale for the proposed functional model of a specialist who will give a new impetus to development companies and enrich the benefits of development projects with exactly those values which form a comfortable and environmentally friendly urban environment.
A Novel Particle Swarm Optimization Approach to Support Decision-Making in the Multi-Round of an Auction by Game Theory
Authors: Trinh Ngoc Quoc Bao; Quyet-Thang Huynh; X. Nguyen; G. Nguyen; Dac-Nhuong Le
Year: 2020

In this paper, game-theoretic optimization by particle swarm optimization (PSO) is used to determine the Nash equilibrium value, in order to resolve the confusion in choosing appropriate bidders in multi-round procurement. To this end, we introduce an approach that proposes (i) a game-theoretic model of the multi-round procurement problem; (ii) a Nash equilibrium strategy corresponding to the multi-round strategy bid; and (iii) an application of PSO for the determination of the global Nash equilibrium point. The balance point in Nash equilibrium can help to maintain a sustainable structure, not only in terms of project management but also in terms of future cooperation. As an alternative to procuring entities subjectively, a methodology using Nash equilibrium to support decision-making is developed to create a balance point that benefits procurement in which buyers and suppliers need multiple rounds of bidding. To solve complex optimization problems like this, PSO has been found to be one of the most effective meta-heuristic algorithms. These results propose a sustainable optimization procedure for the question of how to choose bidders and ensure a win-win relationship for all participants involved in the multi-round procurement process. © 2020 The Authors . Published by Atlantis Press B
DEVELOPING THE VALUE-ORIENTED MANAGEMENT MODEL FOR CULTURAL HERITAGE REСOVER
Authors: G. Fesenko
Year: 2023

This study examines the ways how cultural heritage can be reconstracted from the effects of armed conflicts, in Ukraine and beyond (case of Warszawa). It includes a review of important the international law, architacturel and cultural frameworks.The Warsaw's experience in reconstruction is analyzed, which bold technological solutions were used in the reconstruction of cultural objects. This study provides a contextual background to assess how to create an efficient the Reconstruction Project Management Office.
Investigate the Efficiency of Project Management Software in Construction Projects
Authors: M. A. Hamada
Year: 2023

Construction projects are usually regarded as massive and mostly have significant complexity and risky projects, they take longer times to be accomplished, also have a lot of phases, for that fact this research will be dedicated to finding how can project management software help in the success and deliverable of construction projects in high efficiency. Hence, project management software is used in different types of projects not only construction projects but also are used in IT projects, oil and gas projects, industrial projects …etc., this article is focused on mainly “construction projects” as mentioned earlier they are the vast and hard to delivered and overdue time can happen in most cases. The research seeks to discover the different types of project management software popularly used in construction projects and how they help or assist in such projects. The research is carried out within the commercial cities of Kazakhstan country (Almaty, Nur sultan, and Atyrau) with a qualitative mode; all data are sourced by individual interviews, recommendations, questionnaires, and observations. At the end of the research, a comprehensive result was gathered on the relative usage of project management software, with the analysis of how they are used and how they improve efficiency and support their roles in such projects.
Learning Personalization - Design Solutions in an e-Learning System
Authors: Ileana Trandafir; Ana-Maria Borozan; A. Balog
Year: 2008

This article describes some theoretical and practical aspects regarding the process of personalizing services and content for an e-learning environment, issued within the national research project “Innovative System for Personalized and User-centered Learning with Application to Project Management (SinPers)” developed by the National Institute for R&D in Informatics, the Academy of Economic Studies and the Project Management Association Romania. This project proved that the learning personalization needs innovative solutions for three main domains: the design of the teaching-learning process (actors roles, activities structure and flow, events and conditions specification), the creation and maintenance of an individual model for each learner (goal, preferences, knowledge level, learning results) and the structuring and accessing mode of the educational digital content (based on domain and competences ontology, learning objects, metadata).
Traceability for a Knowledge-Driven Software Engineering
Authors: S. Ghaisas
Year: 2019

Software Engineering (SE) industry views traceability as a means to obtain a comprehensive view of relevant knowledge. For a successful execution and delivery of large projects, the core Software Engineering process and artifacts need to be synchronized with processes and artifacts associated with the business domain, project management, and compliance.
Tinjauan Manajemen Proyek Dalam Penentuan Skala Prioritas Pembangunan Jalan Di Kabupaten Kaur
Authors: Yunita Mauliana
Year: 2023

Regency roads are local roads which do not include roads connecting the district capital to other districts, but their network is diverse as a link for local activities, namely connector roads between villages, between sub-districts, production center roads and environmental roads in residential areas. This research focuses on roads in Kaur Selatan District and Maje District, Kaur Regency, Bengkulu Province with a total length of 128.50 km with a total of 68 sections. There are several sub-district roads which are a road network that is integrated with national roads. In general, this road section is often used by various types of vehicles, from light to heavy vehicles. Utilization of roads that do not match their class and the influence of the weather climate in areas that are quite extreme result in landslides so that the road body becomes narrow and heavily damaged. As a result of damage to existing roads, community activities are hampered. The purpose of this research is to provide information to the Bengkulu Regency government in preparing priority planning, determining the type of pavement that is appropriate to the location of the road section and determining the calculation of the costs required. The results of research and calculations show that the cost required for road repairs is IDR. 70,788,844,000 for a period of 5 years. The priority scale consists of 17 sections with a cost of Rp. 57,541,204,000.
Wazuh SIEM for Cyber Security and Threat Mitigation in Apparel Industries
Authors: Md Rafiqul Islam; Raisa Rafique
Year: 2024

Security of IT infrastructure is critical in the modern digital environment, particularly for industries that manufacture clothing. The application of the Wazuh Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) system to improve security monitoring and compliance for an IT system in the apparel industry is the main topic of this study. To improve the apparel industry cyber threat monitoring system in real-time monitoring, detecting the threat vectors that support the centralized management system, to meet these objectives of the company, an SIEM security management system has been installed and configured with the components of Wazuh manager, indexer, Wazuh agent, and Wazuh dashboard as well. An Oracle virtual lab environment was created to install and configure the Wazuh system a robust Linux operating system was installed at the server level and Windows 10 was installed on the client end to the authenticity failure of the security system. To implement the Wazuh system, the project management guideline was followed which ensured the planning and implementation of the project, testing phases, and along with review and maintenance. Wazuh security management system successfully identified the authentical failure reports and vulnerabilities and generated automated reports from the system that showed the result of 1 critical, 19 high, and 5 medium levels of vulnerabilities shown in Figure 6, and the necessary patch recommended to solve the critical issues. On the other hand, the system also generated security events as well as integrity monitoring system reports. The deployment of the Wazuh security management system ensured the robust cost-effective security management system with high quality for detecting cyber threats which supports the regulatory and compliance requirements and is a viable tool for the apparel industry to protect the stakeholders’ interest.
A Visual Exploration Approach to Project Portfolio Management
Authors: Guangzhi Zheng
Year: 2007

Defining projects is a very common method to manage operational goals and activities within an organizational unit. It is also effective to form organizational or cross-unit project teams to carry out strategic business activities. In fact, many organizations (and their major departments overseeing organization-wide resources such as information technology) are becoming project-oriented (Artto 2001, Gareis 2000). The major concern in these organizations or departments is the management of their projects in an effective and efficient manner. This requires clear understanding and communication of project status of each project, as well as balancing allocation of resources and their contribution to the overall organizational goals. A Project Management Office (PMO) is usually established to take such responsibility and an approach commonly understood as project portfolio management (PPM) is adopted. In PPM, all projects are managed as a group (a portfolio), which is treated as a basket of investments that can balance risks and returns. Besides following traditional single project management practices, such as defining, estimating, scheduling, tracking, and optimizing the tasks and resources required to plan and complete a project (IDC 2006), it also manages these projects at a higher portfolio level. Examples of common activities in PPM and decisions to be made are (Reddy 2004):
Maintaining a Relevant, Up-­to-­Date Capstone Design Course [Senior Design]
Authors: J. Goldberg
Year: 2012

Senior capstone design courses can be extremely helpful in preparing biomedical engineering students for careers in engineering and other fields. They allow students to develop communication, teamwork, and other transferable technical and nontechnical skills. They can also make students aware of the 1) legal, regulatory, economic, environmental, and social/political constraints of medical device design, 2) contemporary issues related to biomedical engineering and health care, and 3) the latest trends and tools in new product development and project management.