325,284 research outputs found
Analisis Penerapan Manajemen Agile Pada PT Telekomunikasi Indonesia Divisi Digital Service
PT Telekomunikasi Indonesia is a state-owned enterprise which specializing in telecommunication and information technology. This research purpose is to identify which factors that influenced in the management method application process in post-transition from traditional management method (Waterfall) and after agile management method. Sample in this research came from PT Telekomunikasi Indonesia Digital Service Division with job position ranged from Officer 2 and the sampling using the questionnaire which validated with Kendall’s W and with amount of the respondent is 19 respondents. The analysis method is using Fuzzy-Analytic Hierarchy Process (F-AHP) and the validation is using MATLAB. The research is using category criteria which are Human Resourcing (HR), coordination, technology, project management and software methodology. Next step analyzing every category with their influenced factors. The result is showing that Human Resourcing (HR) become the most influenced category in every management method application, traditional management method (Waterfall) or agile management method
Position of freelance jobs in the marketplace of Slovak Republic
The special mission professions of freelance jobs in economics of SR. A basic character eristic of freelance jobs as subjects with individual unique performances. The definition of freelance jobs from European Council of Liberal Professions. Matrix regulation of Organization of freelance job. Measuring and management of freelance job performances.The special mission professions of freelance jobs in economics of SR. A basic character eristic of freelance jobs as subjects with individual unique performances. The definition of freelance jobs from European Council of Liberal Professions. Matrix regulation of Organization of freelance job. Measuring and management of freelance job performances
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Leveraging simulation practice in industry through use of desktop grid middleware
This chapter focuses on the collaborative use of computing resources to support decision making in industry. Through the use of middleware for desktop grid computing, the idle CPU cycles available on existing computing resources can be harvested and used for speeding-up the execution of applications that have “non-trivial” processing requirements. This chapter focuses on the desktop grid middleware BOINC and Condor, and discusses the integration of commercial simulation software together with free-to-download grid middleware so as to offer competitive advantage to organizations that opt for this technology. It is expected that the low-intervention integration approach presented in this chapter (meaning no changes to source code required) will appeal to both simulation practitioners (as simulations can be executed faster, which in turn would mean that more replications and optimization is possible in the same amount of time) and the management (as it can potentially increase the return on investment on existing resources)
System implementation: managing project and post project stage - case study in an Indonesian company
The research reported in this paper aims to get a better\ud
understanding of how the implementation process of\ud
enterprise systems (ES) can be managed, by studying the\ud
process from an organisational perspective. A review of\ud
the literature on previous research in ES implementation\ud
has been carried out and the state of the art of ES\ud
implementation research is defined. Using several body of\ud
literature, an organisational view on ES implementation is\ud
described, explaining that ES implementation involves\ud
challenges from triple domain, namely technological\ud
challenge, business process related challenge, and\ud
organisational challenge. Based on the defined state of the\ud
art and the organisational view on ES implementation\ud
developed in this research, a research framework is\ud
presented, addressing the project as well as the postproject\ud
stage, and a number of essential issues within the\ud
stages. System alignment, knowledge acquisition, change\ud
mobilisation are the essntial issues to be studied in the\ud
project stage while institutionalisation effort and\ud
continuous improvement facilitation are to be studied in\ud
the post-project stage. Case studies in Indonesian\ud
companies are used to explain the framework
Supporting simulation in industry through the application of grid computing
An increased need for collaborative research, together with continuing advances in communication technology and computer hardware, has facilitated the development of distributed systems that can provide users access to geographically dispersed computing resources that are administered in multiple computer domains. The term grid computing, or grids, is popularly used to refer to such distributed systems. Simulation is characterized by the need to run multiple sets of computationally intensive experiments. Large scale scientific simulations have traditionally been the primary benefactor of grid computing. The application of this technology to simulation in industry has, however, been negligible. This research investigates how grid technology can be effectively exploited by users to model simulations in industry. It introduces our desktop grid, WinGrid, and presents a case study conducted at a leading European investment bank. Results indicate that grid computing does indeed hold promise for simulation in industry
Risky business: when a CRM vendor masqueraded as an ERP specialist
Taking a social shaping perspective we unpack the development trajectory of a packaged software
product to show, that contrary to mainstream accounts, design is not completely specified a-priori and
that the process continues throughout implementation, and use. We show how developers, in this case
third party vendors, can continue to engage in shaping packages during implementation and also how
users contribute to the development effort. In particular, we illustrate how a customer relationship
management package application targeted at a particular organisational function was configured to
make an enterprise wide system and the key role of the vendor in this effort. To do this we refer to a 3-
year qualitative field study of an expanding United Kingdom based consultancy company undergoing
extreme ICT related change. This empirical research is used to explore an often ignored phenomenon,
that of the role of vendors in appropriating ICTs and the potential risks they bring. Through this, we
highlight the plight and responsibilities of low-level organisational actors in this process in
cognisance of the fact they usually have a minor role in ICT selection but become a major player in
dealing with vendors at the implementation stage when the devil is truly in the detail. The risks we
identify relate to: vendor sales pitches of products as specifically related to their capabilities and the
products they put forward; the calling upon of organisational resources by vendors; vendor
knowledge of the application are and the actual ‘social’, ‘technical’ and ‘organisational’ capabilities
of vendors to deliver a working product. We also point to the risks managers in vendor and consumer
organisations create by placing their staff in difficult conditions within appropriation processes. The
implications of our work centre on the need for further research related to: vendor/developer risks of
packaged software, custom and open source projects; notions of professionalism and ethics in the
software industry and project working conditions
Double Bottom Line Progress Report: Assessing Social Impact in Double Bottom Line Ventures, Methods Catalog
Outlines methods for social entrepreneurs and their investors to define, measure and communicate social impact and return in early-stage ventures
CPLD based controller for single phase inverters
The DC-AC converter, also known as inverter, converts DC power to AC power at
desired output voltage and frequency. The DC power input to the inverter is obtained
from an existing power supply. Nowadays inverters use high power switching
transistors either IGBT's and/or MOSFETs. In addition, the voltage and frequency of
the source can be adjustable. These single phase inverters and their operating principles
are analyzed in detail.
In this project, a full-bridge, single phase inverter that uses a digital Pulse Width
Modulation (PWM) to control the power switches at 18 kHz was constructed. The
concept of PWM with different strategies for inverters is described. A type of filter is
used to improve the distortion in the output waveform.
A design and implementation of PWM by using complex programmable logic device
(CPLD) from Altera MaxPlus II is constructed and programmed. The involved
software, hardware, and suitable algorithm to implement and generate the PWM are
developed in details. To verify the significant of this single phase inverter, the output
voltage will be tested with resistive load and inductive load
Job and Work Analysis Guidelines on Identifying Jobs for Persons With Disabilities
[From Preface] As people with disabilities enter in greater numbers into competitive employment, it has become clear that they can be excellent employees, an asset to their employers, if they work in jobs matched to their skills, abilities and interests. Many employers of disabled persons are testifying to this all round the world. Other employers are willing to recruit disabled workers, but need support in this, as they may be unsure of what jobs to offer. Job and work analysis can be useful in identifying suitable jobs within the enterprise, and adjustments and accommodations which may need to be carried out, and in making it easier to match the skills and abilities of the disabled job seeker with the requirements of the job
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