derhan/semantic-scholar-manajemen-proyek huggingface dataset:
Time and Cost Optimization Analysis of Reservoir Building Work in Wosusokas Regional SPAM Project using Time Cost Trade Off Method
Authors: Devita Putri Maharani; Ary Setyawan; Setiono Setiono
Year: 2024

Cost and time optimization is an important aspect of project management that aims to achieve optimal efficiency in the use of resources. Time Cost Trade Off (TCTO) method is often used to manage the relationship between time and cost in project completion. This research analyzes cost and time op-timization on construction projects using Primavera P6 software. In optimi-zation with the addition of working hours, 4 alternatives were carried out, namely the addition of 1 hour, 2 hours, 3 hours, and 4 hours of work, the re-sults obtained were a shorter duration but the total cost was getting bigger. Whereas in the alternative of adding workers as many as 1 worker and 2 workers, the optimization results obtained a shorter duration and a reduced total cost. Thus, the TCTO method and the use of Primavera P6 proved ef-fective in identifying the most efficient optimization strategy to achieve pro-ject success on time and within budget.
An Approach to Assess Knowledge and Skills in Risk Management Through Project-Based Learning
Authors: Túlio Acácio Bandeira Galvão; F. M. Neto; M. Campos; Edson de Lima Cosme Júnior
Year: 2012

The increasing demand for Software Engineering professionals, particularly Project Managers, and popularization of the Web as a catalyst of human relations have made this platform interesting for training this type of professional. The authors have observed the widespread use of games as an attractive instrument in the process of teaching and learning. However, the project of a web-based instructional game that fulfills all pedagogical and technical requirements for training a project manager is not a trivial task. A gap exists between the theoretical concepts that are normally learned in traditional courses and practical aspects required by the real tasks. As such, this paper proposes the use of a persistent browser-based game intended for Risk Management as a component support in the qualifying process of new professionals of Project Management. The game provides to the player some experience in a real context of Project Management, in which new challenges are frequently posed to the enterprises.
Bridging the Gap in AI-Driven Workflows: The Case for Domain-Specific Generative Bots
Authors: Akit Kumar; M. S. L. Devi; J. Saltz
Year: 2023

The widespread adoption of generative AI tools, such as ChatGPT, has resulted in its extensive use in a broad range of situations. However, language models often generate inaccurate or misleading responses, negatively impacting its use. Developing domain-specific bots for specific work situations could enhance accuracy and robustness, enabling more effective use of Generative AI in a work context. To help explore this possibility, we developed a data science process-expert generative AI assistant (bot) and evaluated its efficacy. We observed that the bot significantly improved efficiency, guided the exploration of new concepts within data science project management, and fostered creativity. Moreover, the constant availability of the bot allowed access to expertise whenever needed. Furthermore, responses indicated people viewed the bot as a collaborative tool that enabled communication and comprehension of complex questions. In addition, a Likert-scale analysis showed that the bot has the potential to impact the data science field positively. In summary, this research underscores the value of domain-specific bots and the potential impact on data science project management, as well as in other domains.
Applying the MVC EA-IRPM to reporting-guidelines in medicine: A strategy that is a web system
Authors: P. Letouze; J. de Souza; V. M. Silva; Glaubos Clímaco; F. B. Chagas; Joao Y. Ishihara
Year: 2017

Reporting-Guidelines in Medicine play an important role in promoting the quality of reports in health-related research. For instance, a poorly reported research may induce misinterpretation and inappropriate clinical settings. Basically, three major issues regarding Reporting-Guidelines in Medicine has to be addressed: (1) the existence of lots of reporting guidelines covering a broad spectrum of medical research increases the difficulties when reporting a medical research because it may not be clear which guidelines are applicable, or if all related guidelines are considered; (2) most guideline developers have not described how their guidance was developed, consequently tracking guidelines and features for evaluation, or even for correcting, may be not possible; (3) few guideline developers have evaluated the effectiveness of their guidance, then the real value that the guideline brings to reporting the research is not assured. Hence, we propose a solution to these three issues based on the Model-View-Controller Evolutionary Acquisition Interdisciplinary Research Project Management (MVC EA-IRPM) that is simultaneously a strategy and a web system for the development and management of reporting guidelines.
Agent-Based Modeling for Construction Resource Positioning Using Digital Twin and BLE Technologies
Authors: A. Abdelalim; Salah Omar Said; Aljawharah A. Alnaser; Ahmed Sharaf; Adel ElSamadony; Denise‐Penelope N. Kontoni; Mohamed Tantawy
Year: 2024

In response to the critical need for enhanced resource management in the construction industry, this research develops an innovative, integrated methodology that synergistically combines Agent-Based Modeling (ABM), Building Information Modeling (BIM), and Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) technologies. Central to our approach is a sophisticated technological framework that incorporates a Client Early Warning System (CEWS) and a Decision Support System (DSS). These systems facilitate real-time monitoring and management of construction resources, ensuring operational efficiency and optimal resource utilization. Our methodology was empirically validated through a comprehensive case study at Helwan University’s College of Engineering. The results demonstrated a significant enhancement in operational efficiency, particularly in resource allocation and progress tracking. Key practical outcomes include the development of a CEWS master dashboard that provides in-depth, real-time insights into project metrics. This dashboard was crucial for managing compliance with health protocols during the COVID-19 pandemic, showcasing the framework’s adaptability to critical health standards. Further, the integration of indoor tracking technology revolutionized attendance tracking by replacing outdated manual methods with automated processes. This capability not only underscores the practical applicability of our research but also establishes a new benchmark for future technological advancements in construction project management. Our study sets the stage for subsequent innovations, paving the way for a more connected, efficient, and data-driven approach in the construction industry.
A Bibliometric Analysis of Supply Chain Management within Modular Integrated Construction in Complex Project Management
Authors: Yuhang Zhang; Geoffrey Shen; Jin Xue
Year: 2024

As construction projects become increasingly complex, modular integrated construction (MiC) has emerged as a pivotal solution, driving integrated development in complex projects. However, the reliance on prefabricated modules underscores the crucial role of supply chain management (SCM) in MiC, necessitating strategic planning and operational control. This study aimed to use bibliometric analysis to map the SCM knowledge domain within MiC. Through the use of keywords related to “supply chain” and “MiC”, 196 relevant papers were extracted from the Web of Science database. These papers were subjected to co-citation analysis, keyword co-occurrence analysis, and time span analysis to elucidate the historical evolution, multidisciplinary domains, and future directions in planning and control within SCM-MiC. The research identified two milestones in SCM-MiC’s historical trajectory, enhancing our understanding of its foundations. Moreover, 11 clusters were identified, illustrating the multidisciplinary nature of SCM-MiC. Dividing the literature into seven stages of the supply chain, the research outlined four research directions aligned with project complexity and technological development, highlighting current hotspots and gaps of the strategic planning and control. These directions bridge the construction management and information technology domains, guiding future SCM-MiC research within complex project management.
Critical success factors affecting project success in construction projects: A contemporary Indian perspective
Authors: Amit Moza; Virendra Kumar Paul
Year: 2024

The government of India has increased its focus on investment in infrastructure, allocating US$ 130.57 billion in 2022-23 for the sector. Effective project management is crucial for success. However, despite a huge body of knowledge on project success, project delays persist, with 33% of projects delayed by an average of 47 months as of August 2021. This study aims to identify Critical Success Factors for contemporary construction projects in India, offering guidance for project stakeholders. Forty-five attributes of project success were collated from literature and expert discussions and a questionnaire survey was conducted to solicit the views of experts on the critical impact of these attributes on overall project success. The research posits that these attributes have underlying constructs that cause them. Factor analysis was employed to extract the underlying constructs. Six critical success factors (CSF) were extracted. To comprehend the relative importance of the factors, RII was employed on summated factor scores that were then ranked in order of their importance. ANOVA showed consistent assessments of the CSFs across professional roles and geographies. The findings are expected to aid project professionals in prioritizing key factors for optimal project management and successful outcomes.
Agile Project Management Approaches: A Case Study with Respect to Their Application in Finance Technology Projects
Authors: حاتم ابورتيمة; هالة الشاعري; نور الدين احمد
Year: 2022

The strategy of Financial Services in Libyan pioneer companies has begun to achieve a transformation from providing ordinary services to electronic services through financial services technologies, which necessitates the qualification of employees in Libyan software companies. To facilitate this, recent agile software agile project management strategies and their possible advantages, disadvantages, and possible limitations will be discussed. In the context of improving software development for changing work conditions or requirements, he current state of agile project management (APM) will be studied and enhancement with best APM practices will be implemented within Masarat IT & Financial Services, a pioneer Libyan company. Our findings demonstrate that the application of agile project management best practices has a positive impact on project success. The benefits of agility were immediately apparent, and the advantages of adopting APM methodologies were a crucial factor in successfully completing the project.
Tailoring an Analysis Approach for Developing Evolvable Software Systems: Experiences from Three Case Studies
Authors: Peter De Bruyn; Philip Huysmans; H. Mannaert
Year: 2016

The analysis, design and implementation of information systems in a changing environment poses significant challenges. Normalized Systems (NS) theory specifically aims to develop software which can cope with these challenges by strictly adhering to theoretically proven design principles and expanding a large part of the code in a highly structured way. One practical implication is that initial prototypes created during the analysis phase can evolve into production-ready applications using incremental refinements. However, little guidance is available on how to perform a (non-technical) functional analysis in a way which leverages the specific advantages of NS software. This paper therefore proposes an NS-specific analysis approach in terms of modeling aspects, project milestones, and stakeholder management. This approach is based upon the inductive analysis of three real-life NS cases performed in different industries. Based on the experiences in these cases, we reflect on the benefits and challenges of our approach. Further, we highlight how our approach can be supplemented by existing analysis and project management frameworks (such as domain-driven design, prototyping and agile development) and how NS software development facilitates the actual realization of these trends.
Addressing power imbalances in global health: Pre-Publication Support Services (PREPSS) for authors in low-income and middle-income countries
Authors: Clara E Busse; Ella T. August
Year: 2020

The contextual knowledge and local expertise that researchers from low-income and middle-income countries (LMICs) contribute to studies in these settings enrich the research process and subsequent publications. However, health researchers from LMICs are under-represented in the scientific literature. Distally, power imbalances between LMICs and high-income countries, which provide funding and set priorities for research in LMICs, create structural inequities that inhibit these authors from publishing. More proximally, researchers from LMICs often lack formal training in research project management and in publishing peer-reviewed research. Though academic journals may value research from LMICs conducted by local researchers, they have limited time and financial resources to support writing, causing them to reject manuscripts with promising results if they lack development. Pre-Publication Support Service (PREPSS) is a non-profit, non-governmental organisation that works to meet this need. PREPSS provides onsite training, peer-review and copy editing services to researchers in LMICs who wish to publish their health research in peer-reviewed journals. Authors are not charged for these services. After receiving PREPSS services, authors submit their manuscript to a peer-reviewed journal. The PREPSS model is one of many interventions necessary to restructure global health research to better support health researchers in LMICs and reduce current power imbalances.
Intelligent Decision Support System for Building Project Management Based on Artificial Intelligence
Authors: Jianqiao Wang
Year: 2023

With the deepening of research on artificial intelligence (AI) technology in the field of computer science and the improvement of its social influence, the effective combination of AI technology and engineering project management practice has become a hot topic of discussion in the field of engineering project management. In the application research of AI in engineering project management, most of them use data-driven models to solve project management problems, improve data insight and improve the speed and quality of project management decision-making. Decision support systems have been developed on the basis of management information systems, but they have rarely been successfully applied in project management. The decision support system based on data warehouse is a new level of development in decision support systems, providing an effective way for projects to achieve real-time decision-making, thereby achieving synchronous, integrated, and optimized dynamic management of project progress, cost and function, and improving the timeliness and scientificity of decision-making. Therefore, this article proposes the theoretical framework and architecture of a construction project decision support system based on data warehousing. Then, this article proposes a deep belief network (DBN) evaluation method to evaluate the performance of the system, and the results show that the proposed method has superior performance.
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PMO SUPPORT FUNCTIONS AND PROJECT MANAGEMENT MATURITY LEVELS A CASE STUDY OF A SOUTH AFRICAN PETROCHEMICAL COMPANY
Authors: Armand Bezuidenhout; H. Steyn; S. Pretorius
Year: 2024

This paper identifies the essential support functions of project management offices (PMO) for various organisational project management maturity (OPMM) levels. A case study of a South African petrochemical company compares a PMO within the company with a small projects department that is not supported by a PMO. OPMM development drivers and essential PMO support functions are identified for both structures. It is proposed that the requirements of essential PMO support functions depend on the OPMM level, but are also affected by business needs. The highest OPMM level is not required for every organisation, as the optimum OPMM level depends on the specific business’ requirements.
The power of many: analyzing the impact of shared leadership on project teams
Authors: Qiwei Zhou; Qiong Wu; Yuyuan Sun; Kathryn Cormican
Year: 2024

PurposeShared leadership has received significant empirical and theoretical attention in the project management literature. However, a dearth of studies reveals how shared leadership promotes project performance. Drawing on the theory of conservation of resources, this research proposes a serial mediation model that investigates the relationship between shared leadership and project performance through team failure learning and team resilience.Design/methodology/approachA field study was conducted that surveyed 79 project teams in various industries (comprising 380 project team members and 79 project managers) using a multisource, time-lagged survey design.FindingsOur findings show that shared leadership has a positive impact on project performance. More importantly, team failure learning and team resilience play sequential mediating roles in the relationship between shared leadership and project performance.Practical implicationsThis research offers new ways for project managers to manage project performance effectively. Project managers are encouraged to recognize the benefits of shared leadership. To do this, they should facilitate team failure learning and improve team resilience, which serves to boost project performance.Originality/valueThis research provides a novel perspective on how shared leadership influences project performance. To the best of our knowledge, we are among the first to explore the serial mediating effects of team failure learning and team resilience on the relationship between shared leadership and project performance.
Promoting Entrepreneurial Culture in the University
Authors: Isidro de Pablo; F. Alfaro; M. Rodríguez; E. Valdes
Year: 2011

This paper presents a case of collaboration between different types of public services and the private sector for the promotion of an entrepreneurial culture. This collaboration is achieved by means of a centre established and developed by the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, the Centro de Iniciativas Emprendedoras (the Centre for Entrepreneurial Initiatives, CIADE). Since its creation CIADE has, because of a lack of university-allocated financial resources, been collaborating with a wide range of organizations in accordance with the Triple Helix model, including three levels of public administration (national, regional and local), several private businesses and different corporate civic bodies (mostly corporate foundations). CIADE's principal, distinctive attributes, with regard to the Triple Helix, are collaboration, self-financing, project management and a horizontal hierarchical structure which allows rapid accommodation of and adaptation to the changing circumstances of its environment.
Challenges of Processing Data Clumps within Plugin Architectures of Integrated Development Environment
Authors: Nils Baumgartner; Elke Pulvermüller
Year: 2024

In this study, we explore advanced strategies for enhancing software quality by detecting and refactoring data clumps, special types of code smells. Our approach transcends the capabilities of integrated development environments, utilizing a novel method that separates the detection of data clumps from the source access. This method facilitates data clump processing. We introduce a command-line interface plug in to support this novel method of processing data clumps. This research highlights the efficacy of modularized algorithms and advocates their integration into continuous workflows, promising enhanced code quality and efficient project management across various programming and integrated development environments.
The Impact of Project Management Methodologies on Project Performance
Authors: S. Rozenes
Year: 2011

The project management domain includes many well-defined methodologies such as the Project Management Body of Knowledge: PMBoK Project Management Institute, 2008. On the other hand, project failures rate is quite high Woolridge, Hale, Hale, & Sharpe, 2009. An interesting question is: Does using these methods improve project performances? This paper reports on a study that was performed to investigate the added value of using a project management methodology versus an intuitive managing approach. The results indicate that the project performances improved by using a systematic approach.
Planning and monitoring communication between construction project participants
Authors: E. Kania; G. Śladowski; E. Radziszewska-Zielina; B. Sroka; B. Szewczyk
Year: 2023

In the literature, researchers present construction projects as temporary self-organising coalition networks, composed of specialist entities that work towards set goals. The number of parties involved in the various processes during construction causes communications relations to be exceedingly complex and to change. The environment of a construction project is dynamic and complex, and self-organising communication networks are sensitive to institutional and social change. It becomes necessary to identify situations rooted in both insufficient communication during the carrying out of a project and its excess, which generates unnecessary cost. Effective control of information flow within self-organising communication networks through its planning and monitoring by project management can contribute to achieving project goals. This paper presents a proposal of an optimisation approach (in terms of minimising communication costs) to information flow planning that accounts for various constraints, on the example of a real-world case of building a housing complex in Poland.