derhan/semantic-scholar-manajemen-proyek huggingface dataset:
Digital Corporate Entrepreneurship: How Digital Technologies Are Reshaping Entrepreneurship in Incumbents
Authors: Stefano D'angelo; A. Ghezzi; A. Cavallo; A. Rangone; Maria Gatti
Year: 2023

: Digital technologies make new opportunities possible for entrepreneurship in incumbent organizations while making some of the older practices obsolete, thereby generating potential disruption for established firms. The digital entrepreneurship research field elucidates the potential implications of digital technologies for entrepreneurship. Despite its contemporary significance, however, existing research has largely neglected the role of digital technologies in corporate entrepreneurship, i.e., entrepreneurship in incumbent organizations. Through an exploratory multiple case study, our study helps to address this gap by providing a framework shading light on how incumbents can leverage the enabling role of digital technologies at organizational level (i.e., increasing the number and heterogeneity of inputs; increasing visibility of actors and resources involved in the project management) and project level (i.e., increasing innovations’ adoption rate in an existing corporate environment while managing their structural barriers. Based on the findings of this study, we contribute to corporate entrepreneurship research and practice.
Construction Cost-Influencing Factors: Insights from a Survey of Engineers in Saudi Arabia
Authors: I. Mosly
Year: 2024

Cost overruns represent a continuous challenge within the construction industry, frequently affecting the success of projects. This study explores the factors influencing cost during the construction phase in Saudi Arabia, utilizing data from a survey of 1076 engineers working in the Saudi construction industry. The results identify a number of cost-related factors, including inadequate project management, poor cost estimation, and design errors. Interestingly, some factors, such as currency exchange rate fluctuations and social and cultural influences, were found to have a limited impact on construction costs. Furthermore, the study highlights the role of experience and education level in shaping engineers’ perceptions of these cost factors. The study employs statistical analysis, including Pearson’s chi-squared test, to demonstrate associations between demographics, project characteristics, and cost-influencing factors. The findings suggest the need for refined project management practices, enhanced technical training, and the implementation of digital technologies such as Construction 4.0 to mitigate cost-related risks. This research provides significant insights for construction professionals and policymakers seeking to enhance cost management within the Saudi construction sector, thereby contributing to the ongoing development initiatives aligned with Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030.
Empowerment of Women's Leadership Through Various Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) Programmes
Authors: Des Iskandar Ismail; F. Ab Halim
Year: 2023

This systematic literature review identifies women's leadership empowerment through various Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) programmes. Women in leadership positions offer numerous advantages and play a crucial role in achieving gender equality and fostering a more inclusive and prosperous society. 20 articles based on qualitative and quantitative research from prominent research platforms such as Scopus, Directory of Open Access Journal (DOAJ), and Google Scholar were analysed using PRISMA guidelines. The review determines nine training programme domains and their impact on the development of women's leadership, such as Change Management, Coaching and Mentoring, Conflict Resolution, Communication Skills, Gender Equality, Inspiring workers, LeadingInnovation, Problem-solving, and Project Management. The findings reveal the significance of implementing and expanding specialised TVET programmes to ensure women's active participation and leadership in various sectors. This study highlights the transformative potential of TVET in empowering women and calls for further research and policy development in this field.
Traceability Management with Impact Analysis in DevOps based Software Development
Authors: Iresha D. Rubasinghe; D. Meedeniya; I. Perera
Year: 2018

The application of DevOps principles in the software development environments is of increasing trend. With the frequent changes of software artefacts in a DevOps environment, managing artefact consistently throughout the software development is challenging. Therefore, traceability maintenance to cope with the continuous artefact changes is essential for successful software project management. This paper presents an extension to our software artefact traceability analyzer tool, SAT-Analyser V.1, that establishes traceability between artefacts from the requirement gathering phase to testing phase in the software development lifecycle. We have used centrality measures in network analysis to validate the node-link connectivity in the traceability visualization graph. Further, we propose a change impact analysis model for the continuous integration of artefact changes in a DevOps environment.
Mind Maps: A Leadership Tool for Department and Practice Model Change
Authors: S. Enright; S. White
Year: 2012

The Director's Forum series is designed to guide pharmacy leaders in establishing patient-centered services in hospitals and health systems. This month's article is a primer in using the technique of mind mapping to clarify and simplify complex pharmacy department issues. Mind mapping uses a diagram to represent concepts, words, tasks, or other items related to a key central word or idea. Mind maps form, visualize, generate, categorize, and classify ideas and facilitate problem solving, writing, and decision making. Mind mapping helps to keep focus in an organization undergoing operational changes/interruptions. Mind maps may be used by pharmacy directors for strategic planning, project management, performance feedback, coaching or mentoring, teaching, presentations, systems analysis, priority setting, note taking, meeting preparation, and problem solving. Mind maps are a way pharmacy directors can solve problems, organize, and optimize their patient-centered pharmacy services. Articles in upcoming issues of the Director's Forum will demonstrate using mind mapping in fostering leadership development skills necessary to grow effective pharmacy practice models.
Unlocking Project Success: A Guide to Project Management Fundamentals
Authors: Swetha Sistla
Year: 2020

Project management is a vital discipline that ensures the successful execution of projects across various industries. This white paper delves into the core principles and methodologies that form the foundation of effective project management. It explores the project life cycle, from initiation to closing, and highlights essential tools and techniques such as Work Breakdown Structures (WBS), Gantt charts, and risk management strategies. Additionally, the paper examines traditional and agile methodologies, providing insights into their applications and benefits. By understanding these fundamentals, project managers can enhance their ability to deliver projects on time, within scope, and on budget, ultimately driving organizational success.
Problems and Prospects of Cross-Border Cooperation in Ukraine
Authors: V. Parkhomenko
Year: 2021

The purpose of the article is to analyze the current state of cross-border cooperation in Ukraine, characterize the main problems and outline the prospects for its development. 
The article considers the importance of cross-border cooperation for Ukraine, which consists in the possibility of solving common economic, cultural and environmental problems with the border regions of neighboring countries, attracting foreign capital, creating new jobs, equalizing territorial disparities in development. 
The history of formation of cross-border cooperation in the country is analyzed. It was found that the first Euroregion in Ukraine, the Carpathian one, was established in 1993, and in 1996 Ukraine became a member of the Tacis CBC Cross-Border Cooperation Program. 
The composition of the legal framework for the regulation of cross-border cooperation is studied, the conclusion is made about the declarative nature of state programs for its development. 
The problems hindering the development of cross-border cooperation in Ukraine are described. The main ones are the following: insufficient financial support for the implementation of cross-border cooperation projects and programs; insufficient level of project management quality at the level of subjects and participants of cross-border cooperation; inefficient use of borrowed funds; lack of official statistical information in the field of cross-border cooperation. 
Perspective directions of development of cross-border cooperation in Ukraine are outlined, among which it is necessary to allocate: creation of the uniform scientifically substantiated concept of cross-border cooperation of Ukraine with the EU member states which would consider the general European and national priorities; developing a clear mechanism for raising funds at the national level to ensure cross-border cooperation programs; improving existing mechanisms for obtaining and using EU technical assistance; intensification of formation and development of cross-border clusters.
VARIANCE ANALYSIS : EARNED VALUE MANAGEMENT (EVM)
Authors: Kerlima Hutagaol; Alip Prajoko; Irvon Dasrah; Muhammad Fairuz Suryo Prayogo; Dizzy Putrafakhmi
Year: 2020

Construction project management is a complex process that involves the integrated management of time, cost, and quality to achieve the desired results as planned. Effective supervision is needed so that the project can run according to the target without experiencing time or cost losses. One method that can be used for project supervision is Earned Value Management (EVM). EVM is a method used to measure project performance by comparing work plans, completed work, and actual costs. This method aims to accurately measure project progress, identify deviations in schedule and cost, and provide guidance in decision making. This research focuses on the application of the EVM method to the Batu Ampar - Sp.3 Muara Wahau Road Preservation Works construction project in East Kalimantan Regency. This road section is a strategic route connecting Samarinda City in East Kalimantan with Tanjung Selor City in North Kalimantan. In this project, handling landslide points is a priority, one of which is the Bore Pile and Foam Mortar work method. The results of this study are expected to provide a real picture of the application of EVM in managing construction project performance and improving the efficiency of time and cost management.
Foundations of Project Management Research: Stakeholders and Agile
Authors: H. Gemünden
Year: 2015

On 12 October, Mika Helinius, head of the Research Program at Aalto University, Helsinki, Finland, posted the following on LinkedIn: “Europeans must be grateful for this 28-year-old Austrian man—legal student and entrepreneur. He is doing alone more than all policymakers in Brussels to bring digital (SOFTWARE) services and the foremost data of citizens back to the people of Europe.” His post was commenting on the decision of the European court in the case Schrems v. Facebook , which declared an agreement on transferring the information of European citizens to U.S. organizations as not valid, because the assumption that the United States may be considered as a “safe haven” was not examined sufficiently as a valid assumption. I do not share the enthusiasm of Mika Helinius, but his exemplary post documents that the policy of European institutions to take stakeholder concerns much more seriously today than a few years ago is very much applauded. This is also true in the case of the ENRON scandal, the FIFA scandal, and the Volkswagen scandal, in which strong U.S. institutions took care of stakeholder rights. When powerful institutions control and sanction violations of norms more, then consequently individuals and organizations will comply more strongly with such norms. Strong institutions protect stakeholder rights and not only do they strengthen corporate governance, they also strengthen project, program, and project portfolio governance. In our survey on “ Future Trends in Project Management in 2025, ” academic researchers and experienced project practitioners expect a stronger consideration of governance principles, including transparency, accountability, responsibility, and fairness. (For the trend study, see Gemünden & Schoper, 2014 ; Schoper, Gemünden & Nguyen, 2015 . For the governance principles, see Aras & Crowther, 2010 ; Müller, 2016 ; Sankaran & Biesenthal, 2016 ; von Werder, 2011 .) Such ethical principles not only apply to project management roles such as project managers, program managers, project portfolio managers, and project management office managers, they also apply to all types of managers, owners, and citizens, specifically when they function in project management Foundations of Project Management Research: Stakeholders and Agile
Expectations of employers in the United States for entry-level public health job skills with a bachelor’s degree: an analysis of the positions advertised in an online job portal
Authors: Satish K. Kedia; Coree Entwistle; Guijin Lee; Laura Magaña; Emily M Burke; Ashish Joshi
Year: 2023

Objectives To analyze the current public health labor market for bachelor’s-level graduates. Methods Public health-related job postings (N = 365) from across the United States were collected from an online job portal, Indeed.com, from November 7–14, 2022. Job titles, organization type, degree requirements, work experience, job location, and preferred skills for bachelor’s-level public health positions were analyzed. Results Thirty-one job titles were identified. Approximately one-third (32.33%) of postings were from the Northeastern US; 23.56% were from the Southeastern region. Thirty-five job skill categories were identified. Most jobs (92.33%) required oral and written communication skills, and 85.21% specified educational skills for public health promotion. Cultural competency, project management, and case management abilities were also highly sought. Conclusion This study revealed the needs of the public health workforce and bolstered the case that public health degree-seekers should be equipped with a set of strategic skills applicable to a range of multisectoral and multidisciplinary public health jobs. Policy implications Given the rapid changes in the field of public health, ongoing analysis of the labor market benefits educators, employers, and policymakers alike.
Research Preview: Automatic Data Categorization in Issue Tracking Systems
Authors: T. Merten; B. Paech
Year: 2013

Issues in an issue tracking system contain different kinds of information like requirements, features, development tasks, bug reports, bug fixing tasks, refactoring tasks and so on. This information is generally accompanied by discussions or comments, which again are different kinds of information (e.g. social interaction, implementation ideas, stack traces or error messages). We propose to improve automatic categorization of this information and use the categorized data to support software engineering tasks. We want to obtain improvements in two different ways. Firstly, we want to obtain algorithmic improvements (e.g. natural language processing techniques) to retrieve and use categorized auxiliary data. Secondly we want to utilize multiple task-based categorizations to support different software engineering tasks. 1 Problem definition Most software companies use an issue tracking system (ITS) [ST11] to support software engineering (SWE) work. ITS contain diverse categories of information like requirements, features, development tasks, bug reports, bug fixing tasks, refactoring tasks and so on. However, for specific SWE tasks only subsets and parts of issues are relevant. For example a developer might be interested in stack traces and technical information in a bug report issue to fix the bug. But then a manager or team leader may be interested in different information like the affected features and components to plan resources. Thus, even parts of a single issue fit in different categories, depending on the [BDDL12] users information needs and the software engineering tasks the user wants to accomplish. Although ITS provide the ability to manually categorize issues, not every role gets in touch with an issue before actually resolving the issue or executing other tasks, which require data from the ITS. Therefore, manual categorization is cumbersome and inefficient unless tasks requiring the same data from the ITS are recurring. Also: bug tracker, ticket system, helpdesk or project management software
Distilling a body of knowledge for information systems development
Authors: N. Hassan; L. Mathiassen
Year: 2018

As a contribution towards consolidating the information systems (IS) field, we offer a systematic method for distilling a canonical body of knowledge (BOK) for information systems development (ISD), an area that historically accounts for as much as half of all IS research. Based on an integrative synthesis of the literature, we present a map of the most significant ISD research, uncover gaps in its canons and suggest fruitful lines of inquiry for new research. Our review combines citation analysis, which identifies the field's evidence of cumulative tradition, with computer‐aided textual analysis, a hermeneutically guided method that organizes the fragmented corpus of ISD literature into coherent knowledge areas. From a pool of over 6500 articles published in the IS Senior Scholars' Basket of Journals, we find 940 IS citation classics, and from that list, 466 ISD articles that offer canonical ISD knowledge distinctive to IS and complementary to other disciplines such as software engineering and project management. From this study, we offer two contributions: (1) a justification for an ISDBOK grounded in the theory of practice and professionalism, and (2) a canonical map of disciplinary ISD knowledge with areas that have demonstrated cumulative tradition and others that require the attention of IS scholars. © 2017 John Wiley & Sons Ltd
ANALISIS PENINGKATAN KUALITAS PELAYANAN MAHASISWA MAGISTER MANAJEMEN TEKNOLOGI ITS SURABAYA DENGAN METODE SERVQUAL DAN IMPORTANCE PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS (IPA)
Authors: L. Noer
Year: 2016

MMT-ITS Study Program is a program that has orientations in developing and implementing Technology Management science. This program has some fields and they are Industrial Management, Project Management, and Information Technology Management. Service quality can be known by using Service Quality Methods, they are: (i) tangible, (ii) reliability, (iii) responsiveness, (iv) assurance, and (v) emphaty. The assesment of service levels use questionnaire and this research propose to use Gap 5. Based on the integration result of Servqual Method and Importance Performance Analysis (IPA), MMT-ITS students’ satisfaction will be reached by improving some variables, they are: motorcycle parking space, availability of cleaning service, the ease of delivering facilities and infrastructures complaints, the efficiency of security guard (a main priority of quadrant I). Maintaining the achievement of quadrant II includes: quick in delivering academic information, satisfying literatures of books/references/journals, good lecture materials comprehension, online journal can be accessed easily and fast, any replacement class, fast response to students’ complaints, the ease of academic students’ complaints, the good conditions of tables and chairs, clean classroom, employees willing to give lectures information, clarity in giving information related to college payment and another activities, guarantee of students’ data confidentiality, bright light in the room, safe feeling in students, polite and kind employees, room temperature which is cool. While, another very important variables are fast wifi/internet facility and clean toilet (quadrant IV that has high satisfaction level).
The MSH Effective and Efficient Utilization Committee: An Approach to Improving Care Quality, Value and Patient Experience.
Authors: D. Lau; Olga Livshits; Thomas E. Stewart; Maureen Shandling; Mathew Morgan; J. Snider; C. Bell
Year: 2014

Hospitals are faced with reduced funding but must deliver high-quality care, and increase service capacity (MOHLTC 2013). In response, Mount Sinai Hospital (MSH) has established an organizational approach that engages clinicians and front-line caregivers. MSH's Effective and Efficient Utilization Committee (EEUC) focuses on cross-departmental collaboration to maximize resources, accessibility and quality, while minimizing cost. The challenges were tackled by team coordination guided by senior administration and project management review of evidence-based data supported by health analytics. Over a three-year period, the EEUC has helped reduce wait times, increase service accessibility, provide cost savings and enhance patient experience in several areas.
The mediating role of Stakeholder Engagement on the relationship between Entrepreneurial Orientation and Agricultural Project Performance in Developing Countries
Authors: Gideon Nkurunziza; Vincent Obedgiu; Onesmus Kamacoko
Year: 2022

The purpose of the paper is to develop a theoretical model that orchestrates the relationship between stakeholder engagement, entrepreneurial orientation, and agricultural project performance in developing countries. The paper adopts the Med Graph and Sobel tests of mediation effect to develop a mediation model of agricultural project performance. The study draws on quantitative and crosssectional research approaches. Random sampling technique was used to select the agricultural projects and purposive sampling was applied to select the respondents. The results reveal that stakeholder engagement and entrepreneurial orientation are invaluable resources that significantly affect agricultural project performance. The study empirically shows that stakeholder engagement and entrepreneurial orientation are significant predictors of project performance for agricultural projects in developing countries. This study makes a contribution to knowledge through the provision of relevant information that fills the practical gaps of agricultural projects in developing countries and makes a theoretical contribution to the project management discipline. This enables practitioners and scholars to comprehend and legitimize decisions that foster sustainable agricultural project performance in developing countries.