Introduction to Project Management
This guide introduces key concepts, techniques, principles, procedures, and tools available in project management.<br /><br /><span style="background-color: #ffff00;">Dated Content</span>
This guide introduces key concepts, techniques, principles, procedures, and tools available in project management.<br /><br /><span style="background-color: #ffff00;">Dated Content</span>
Different skills are required to govern a project through its lifecycle with the three most critical being: cost engineering (CE), quantity surveying (QS), and project management (PM). This paper explores the connection, intersection, and divergence between the three.
This guide offers a thorough understanding of the Portfolio Programme and Project Management Maturity Model (P3M3), focusing on elevating organizational project management practices through structured maturity stages and improvement techniques.
This guide to the Portfolio, Program and Project Management Maturity Model (P3M3) describes the framework which can be used to assess current performance and formulate a plan to improve and measure performance.
This paper makes the case for project management, specifically, for a program management office (PMO).
Gain insights into enhancing assurance processes for high-risk government projects, focusing on independent assessments, system integration, and lessons learned.
This presentation discusses the early warning signs of IT project failure and finding ways to fix them before it is too late.
The purpose of this white paper is to describe the benefits of running PRINCE2 and DSDM together and to provide a general overview on how to achieve this.
Do IT Projects have momentum? Can we measure and track IT Project momentum? This article defines the concept of momentum within the context of IT projects, introduces a tool for mapping and analyzing momentum, presents a representative case example, and identifies the lessons gleaned from analyzing the momentum maps of 51 IT projects.
The authors argue that modern project management that emphasizes a "control-oriented phased approach" has strayed far from the "roots" which lie in enabling “push the envelope” initiatives that combine trial and error and parallel trials thereby, failing to achieve strategic change and innovation