9 results on '"IT Project Management"'
Search Results
2. Critical affecting factors of IT project management.
- Author
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Shuangqin Liu, Bo Wu, and Qingjun Meng
- Abstract
IT project management plays a very important role in IT industry. Many IT projects fail in the world each year. What are the major problems existing in IT project management? What are the reasons for these problems? And how to deal with the problems? This paper mainly states the obstacles to IT project management, adopts the Fishbone Diagram to analyze comprehensively the key factors which affect IT project management, summarizes the critical affecting factors, and on the basis of the above, puts forward countermeasures to deal with the problems. The paper draws the following conclusion: the critical affecting factors of IT project management include customers' requirements, project teams, project managers, top management, communication, changes in market demand, policies, and laws, etc. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. The Effect of IT Failure Impact and Personal Morality on IT Project Reporting Behavior.
- Author
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Chong Woo Park, Keil, Mark, and Jong Woo Kim
- Subjects
- *
SOCIAL informatics , *INFORMATION asymmetry , *INFORMATION technology projects , *RISK management in business , *TIME pressure , *WHISTLEBLOWING , *ETHICS , *BAD news - Abstract
An individual's reluctance to report the actual status of a troubled project has recently received research attention as an important contributor to project failure. While there are a variety of factors influencing the reluctance to report, prior information systems research has focused on only situational factors such as risk, information asymmetry, and time pressure involved in the given situation. In this paper, we examine the effects of both situational and personal factors on an individual's reporting behavior within the rubric of the basic whistle-blowing model adapted from Dozier and Miceli [1]. Specifically, we identify perceived impact of information technology (IT) failure as a situational factor and personal morality and willingness to communicate as personal factors, and investigate their effects on the assessments and decisions that individuals make about reporting the IT project's status. Based on the results of a controlled laboratory experiment, we found that perceived impact of IT failure directly affects an individual's assessment of whether a troubled project's status ought to be re- ported, exerting an indirect influence on willingness to report bad news, and that personal morality directly affects all three steps in the basic whistle-blowing model, as hypothesized. Willingness to communicate, however, was found not to affect an individual's willingness to report bad news. The implications of these findings and directions for future research are discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Hard lessons learned: A model that facilitates the selection of methods of IT project management
- Author
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Krzysztof Redlarski
- Subjects
Estimation ,It project management ,Process management ,Computer science ,business.industry ,Project implementation ,Data synthesis ,05 social sciences ,0211 other engineering and technologies ,02 engineering and technology ,021105 building & construction ,0502 economics and business ,Key (cryptography) ,Project management ,business ,Adaptation (computer science) ,050203 business & management ,Selection (genetic algorithm) - Abstract
The article presents the results of research conducted in an international enterprise responsible for IT project implementation. The carried out analysis of the case study with the use of surveys and data synthesis allowed the major factors causing problems connected with project management to be identified. The identified factors were aggregated and then, by using four key variables, a rhomboidal model adaptation was proposed to facilitate the choice of the best method of project management. The proposed solution may aid Project Managers choosing the most appropriate method of project management as well as measuring and monitoring risk indicators.
- Published
- 2018
5. IT Project Management Tool Requirements to Support Collaborative University-Industry R&D
- Author
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Ricardo J. Machado, Gabriela Fernandes, Sofia Silva, and Ana Lima
- Subjects
Typology ,Engineering management ,It project management ,Software tool ,Corporate governance ,Case study research ,Context (language use) ,Business ,Investment (macroeconomics) - Abstract
University-industry R&D collaborations are increasing and being encouraged by governments as a mean of enhancing wealth creation. Those help industries to foster innovation and its level of competitiveness and universities to improve their academic results as well as their sources of funding. While there are available several IT project management tools, the specific context of university-industry R&D funded collaboration demands specific needs to effectively help on the management activities of both partners. Therefore, this study collects the functionalities and requirements of an IT tool to support the management of university-industry R&D through a case study research strategy. The case study selected was based on a large publicly funded R&D collaborative program that covers 30 R&D projects carried out by the University of Minho and Bosch Car Multimedia, named as Innovative Car HMI. The program embraced an investment of 54.7 M€ and involved around 500 people during three years (2015-2018). Based on the Innovative Car HMI adopted governance model and the functionalities of the existent IT project management tools, it was possible to identify the functionalities and requirements to develop a new software tool to support this typology of university-industry collaborations.
- Published
- 2018
6. Measuring information technology project management maturity level: A case study from a project based organization in Indonesia
- Author
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Yudho Giri Sucahyo, Arfive Gandhi, and Vicky Permana
- Subjects
It project management ,Process management ,Computer science ,business.industry ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Information technology ,Maturity (finance) ,Order (business) ,Project based ,Quality (business) ,Project management ,business ,media_common ,Level measurement - Abstract
Delay exposes poor performance of Information Technology (IT) projects in an organization. In order to prevent this jeopardizing factor happened; investigation should be conducted using maturity level measurement to identify detailed project managers' ability. This research applies Kerzner's Project Management Maturity Measurement (K-PMMM) as the method to investigate a case study in XYZ as a Project Based Organization,. By using questionnaire and interview techniques, this research demonstrates assessment in Level 1 and Level 2 with overlap adoption. Out of six, there are four project managers do not pass the Level 1 while two (out of five) areas do not fulfill Level 2. This research promotes various recommendations for XYZ to improve its IT project management based on the detailed results. Hence, XYZ can implement improvement strategies to amplify its quality in IT project management.
- Published
- 2017
7. Research on Total Valuation of Ordered IT Project
- Author
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Jingchun Feng and Fujie Zhang
- Subjects
Life-cycle hypothesis ,Actuarial science ,It project management ,business.industry ,Valuation of options ,Economics ,TheoryofComputation_GENERAL ,Cost accounting ,Valuation theory ,Project management ,business ,Income approach ,Valuation (finance) - Abstract
The valuation of ordered IT project is an important part of IT project management, and valuation theory and practice is at the exploratory stage. The total valuation is one significant theory to achieve scientific valuation of ordered IT project, and it includes IT project life cycle valuation, entire-cost valuation and total factor valuation. According to the life cycle theory, valuation characteristics, cost composition and valuation demand of ordered IT project, the IT project life cycle valuation, entire-cost valuation and total factor valuation are researched and their meaning and content are raised.
- Published
- 2009
8. Complexity as a Cause of Failure in Information Technology Project Management
- Author
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C.B. Daniels and W.J. LaMarsh
- Subjects
System of systems ,It project management ,Knowledge management ,Risk analysis (engineering) ,Computer science ,business.industry ,Information technology ,Economic shortage ,Failure rate ,Extreme project management ,Project management ,business ,Project management triangle - Abstract
Project management success is often elusive, particularly in a complex, systems of systems environment (SOSE). In the information technology (IT) industry, failure rates are approaching 70 percent. Many reasons are cited for this high failure rate, including the shortage of skilled staff, constant changes in technology, too many known IT application constraints, inadequately defined requirements, and poor project management skills among others. This paper proposes a main cause of failure as complexity caused by discontinuities among project objectives and the worldviews, tools and ideas in standard practice in IT project management. This paper will also assert that many IT projects, by their very nature, are complex in design. An understanding of complexity and a change in thinking about IT project management in the modern engineering organization may be indicated. The conclusion of this paper will summarize future research necessary to close this gap.
- Published
- 2007
9. IT Project Managers' Perceptions and Use of Virtual Team Technologies.
- Author
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Beise, C.M., Niederman, F., and Mattord, H.
- Abstract
This paper presents the results of a case study pertaining to the use of information and communication media to support a range of project management tasks. A variety of electronic communication tools have evolved to support collaborative work and virtual teams. Few of these tools have focused specifically on the needs of project managers. In an effort to learn how practicing IT project managers employ these tools, data were collected at a North American Fortune 500 industrial company via interviews with IT project managers regarding their use and perceptions of electronic media within the context of their work on project teams. In this study, "virtual" describes the extent to which communication is electronic rather than the extent to which team members are. geographically separated. Although the number of respondents was limited, the richness of the data collected leads to the conclusion that successful project managers and teams become skilled at adapting a variety of existing communication technologies to match the project task or process, the receiver, their own role as sender, and the content of the message. Groupware designers and developers need to better understand project management methods and best practices in order to provide better tools for practitioners, particularly as organizations expand globally and increasingly outsource various functions of their IT development and operations. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2007
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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