Kanban framework
From apppm
Contents |
Abstract
Kanban can be referred to as either a method within process improvement and management or in Lean manufacturing, following article will be focusing on its uses in process improvement and management.
Kanban is a japanese word meaning signboard, and is used as a methodology to improve processes.
Historical State of the Art
Description of how Kanban first originated and in which context is was developed. Furthermore how the Kanban method has been adopted into system development.
Kanban in Project Management
- Start with what you do know
- Agree to pursue incremental, evolutionary change
- Initially, respect current roles, responsibilities and job titles
Use ref: Managing Successful Projects with PRINCE2 2017 Edition
Features of the Kanban framework
Visualize
Describe kanban cards and boards
Limit work in progress
Manage flow
Make process policies explicit
Implement feedback loops
Improve collaboratively, evovle experimentally
Limitations of the Kanban framework
Describe what limitations there has been found when working with the Kanban framework
Annotated Biography
References
Other notable references not yet used: Books:
- Learning Agile: Understanding Scrum, XP, Lean and Kanban. By Andrew Stellman & Jennifer Greene
- Kanban: Successful evolutionary change for your technology business. By David J. Anderson
- The Lean Toolbox: A handbook for lean transformation. By John Bicheno & Matthias Holweg
Websites:
Articles:
- Identification of criteria affecting software project monitoring task of Agile Kanban method. By Hamzah Alaidaros, Mazni Omar and Rohaida Romli
- https://aip-scitation-org.proxy.findit.cvt.dk/doi/pdf/10.1063/1.5055423
- Collaborative Work Management with a Highly-Available Kanban Board. By Annette Bieniusa, Peter Zeller, and Shraddha Barke
- file:///Users/JakobWeber/Downloads/5bd0583fd9001d01d4104a4f.pdf