Kanban
(→Big Idea) |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| + | Kanban is a systematical approach used to visualize, control, and measure the progress of tasks in a project. The word Kanban is rooted from the Japanese language and is the combination of the word ''kan'' meaning ''visual'' and ''ban'' meaning “card”. <ref name=Kaltenecker2015> Klaus Leopold, Siegfried Kaltenecker (2015). <i> Kanban Change Leadership – Creating a Culture of continuous Improvements</i>. John Wiley & Sohns </ref> | ||
| + | |||
| + | Kanban has its origin in the late 1940s when Toyota decided to put its efforts in the development of a production control system with the goal of shortening the time required from the start to the completion of a process. The Kanban system is a sign-based scheduling system that helped Toyota to improve production efficiency and eliminate waste, establishing the <span class="plainlinks">[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just-in-time_manufacturing'''JIT (just-in-time)''']</span> manufacturing system that is a central philosophy of <span class="plainlinks">[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lean_thinking'''Lean Thinking''']</span>. In recent years the concept of Kanban got widely adopted especially as a project management tool for software development, but it can be applied to just about any industry, either process, production or task related. [5] | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | |||
== '''Big Idea''' == | == '''Big Idea''' == | ||
A | A | ||
| − | |||
Revision as of 19:23, 21 February 2021
Kanban is a systematical approach used to visualize, control, and measure the progress of tasks in a project. The word Kanban is rooted from the Japanese language and is the combination of the word kan meaning visual and ban meaning “card”. [1]
Kanban has its origin in the late 1940s when Toyota decided to put its efforts in the development of a production control system with the goal of shortening the time required from the start to the completion of a process. The Kanban system is a sign-based scheduling system that helped Toyota to improve production efficiency and eliminate waste, establishing the JIT (just-in-time) manufacturing system that is a central philosophy of Lean Thinking. In recent years the concept of Kanban got widely adopted especially as a project management tool for software development, but it can be applied to just about any industry, either process, production or task related. [5]
Contents |
Big Idea
A
B
Kanban Cards
Kanban Board
Measuring Performance
Work In Progress (WiP)
Lead Time
Cycle Time
Throughput
Interrelation of the Metrics - Little's Law
Visualizing the Workflow
Cumulative Flow Diagram (CFD)
Application of Kanban
Kanban in the Context of Project, Program & Portfolio Management
Project Management:
Program Management:
Portfolio Management:
Benefits & Limitations using Kanban
Benefits
Limitations
Kanban vs Scrum
Getting Started with Kanban
Implementation Rules
Kanban Software
References
- ↑ Klaus Leopold, Siegfried Kaltenecker (2015). Kanban Change Leadership – Creating a Culture of continuous Improvements. John Wiley & Sohns
