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  • ...name="ballard">Ballard, G. (2000). ''The Last Planner System of Production Control''. Birmingham: The University of Birmingham</ref>. ...Howoll, G. (1998). ''Shielding Production: An Essential Step in Production Control''. Journal of Construction Management, 124(1), 11-17</ref>.
    26 KB (4,273 words) - 13:59, 18 December 2018
  • ...st important processes of the ISO21500 and the goal of this process are to control the progress of the project and prevent problems along the way.
    14 KB (2,057 words) - 12:31, 18 December 2018
  • ===Control=== The approach of CCPM exploits the three types of buffers to monitor and control the project time performance. The monitoring process is based on buffer con
    41 KB (6,367 words) - 17:31, 19 February 2023
  • ...ager is vital to have the satisfaction of the different stakeholders under control.
    29 KB (4,375 words) - 14:04, 18 December 2018
  • ...fits = project approval <ref name="FlyvbjergQ"> Flyvbjerg, Bent, ''Quality control and due diligence in project management: Getting decisions right by taking *Flyvbjerg, Bent, Quality control and due diligence in project management: Getting decisions right by taking
    25 KB (3,837 words) - 13:18, 11 November 2018
  • ...roject is diffuse, in which case the team needs a person who they feel has control. The problems that can occur with this style is that the personal developme
    19 KB (3,044 words) - 13:56, 18 December 2018
  • ...very can as well be a good indicator of the current capability (e.g. using control charts and capability study <ref>[''https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Process_c ...|| Description and understanding of the current state || KPI-s, Run Chart, Control Chart, Capability Study, Value Stream Map, Process Map, RACI, Swim lane Dia
    24 KB (3,865 words) - 12:48, 18 December 2018
  • ...RT is a technique of planning and control of time while CPM is a method to control cost and time. Furthermore, the focus is on events when PERT is applied. Un
    36 KB (5,735 words) - 12:44, 18 December 2018
  • ... a framework that provides guidelines that encompasses quality management, control and organisation of a project with consistency and review to align with pro
    39 KB (6,018 words) - 11:07, 16 November 2018
  • The assumptions are external factors, over which the management have no control. Furthermore, these factor’s states are critical for the success of the p
    23 KB (3,641 words) - 12:59, 18 December 2018
  • ...ps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_management Project Managment]</span> to control the cost and time performance of a project and is also used to predict the ...oduced Earned Value management(EVM) in 1967 as a part of the cost/schedule control systems criteria (C/SCSC) to understand the financial aspects of programs a
    34 KB (5,199 words) - 14:10, 18 December 2018
  • ...nning and prioritizing risks before they occur, handling emerged risks and control and monitor risks, by using quantitative or qualitative approaches. By usin
    24 KB (3,454 words) - 14:52, 16 November 2018
  • ... In the context of the Stage Gate Process they help the project manager to control the spending of resources and to ask frequently "Should we go on?". ... when the probability is high but the impact low e.g. through a management control system or the integration of sufficient buffer
    34 KB (5,155 words) - 00:14, 6 November 2018
  • ...d on empiricism and it uses an iterative and incremental approach for risk control and predictability optimization. Scrum is based on three pillars: transpare ...e of the project.<ref> Making Sense of Agile Project Management: Balancing Control and Ability, G. Cobb, Charles, 2010 </ref>
    28 KB (4,298 words) - 14:07, 18 December 2018
  • ...knowledge as possible Scrum uses an iterative, feedback driven approach to control risk and optimize predictability which is supported by three pillars made o
    21 KB (3,393 words) - 14:13, 18 December 2018
  • ...ojects can be considered “mini organizations”, each requiring a strong control of the current situation, the BSC is a powerful tool for project management ... phase, during which it is required a continuous process of monitoring and control to fit the changes due to not expected results;
    25 KB (3,970 words) - 14:01, 18 December 2018
  • ...remental methodology following the goal to optimize planing capability and control risk. In connection, Scrum is based on same three pillars as empirical process control: transparency, inspection and adaption .
    4 KB (572 words) - 05:53, 13 September 2016
  • ...o understand the reaction of society regarding that fact. Will they try to control it and let small room for risk or will they just let it run its way without ...atification will be held back by strict social norms and people are not in control of their emotion and life because the society dictates how they have to beh
    32 KB (5,070 words) - 12:42, 18 December 2018
  • ...anner%20System%20-%20dec%202009.pdf "The Last Planner System of Production Control"] </ref> ...aller obstacles in their daily work. Last Planner System adds a production control element to the traditional project management system. It can be understood
    20 KB (3,196 words) - 14:12, 18 December 2018
  • ...n this article. The assessment was based on seven PM processes; Management Control, Benefits Management, Financial Management, Stakeholder Engagement, Risk Ma
    21 KB (3,418 words) - 14:08, 18 December 2018

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