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Discover the fundamentals of project management tailored for computing research projects. This guide emphasizes the importance of clear objectives, effective planning, and systematic control to ensure project success. Dive into the Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC) and the Project Management Life Cycle (PMLC), which focus on initiating, planning, executing, monitoring, and closing projects efficiently. Learn the key methodologies and tools, such as Gantt Charts, to navigate through challenges and keep projects on track regarding quality, time, and cost.
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Project Management for Computing Research Projects
Consider the following: • Surely Project Management is a matter of common sense and a bit of organisation? • “A project is like a well behaved child who misbehaves as soon as your back is turned”
Aim of a project • The aim of the business is met • The aim of the Specification is understood • And more importantly that the Project is planned, thought out and properly controlled to give it every chance of success. • Many projects that fail are due to lack of either no methodology or poor Project Management skills.
Software Development Life Cycle • Initiation • Feasibility • Analysis/Research • Design • Implementation • (Code/test) • Maintenance • Review/Evaluation Within this you have Planning and Tools and Techniques
Project Management Cycle: • Initiation • Planning • Executing • Monitoring and Controlling • Closing • The five basic process groups msingh@projectminds.com
SDLC and PMLC go hand in hand: • To ensure that the project has been properly: • Planned (timeline, resources, contingencies) • Monitored/Controlled (Resources, Cost, Time and Quality; including that the product is correct and it is the right product). • This phase avoids slippage and ensures that contingencies are followed if needed
Balancing Act: • The right product is delivered on time and on budget to meet the requirements. Quality Time Cost
Tools and Techniques • Scheduling tools such as Gantt Chart
What do I need for COMP2100/3100? • Clear and concise discussion of project management approaches appropriate to the task. • An initial schedule of sorts • End of project schedule • What approach you took and why • How did you use it (Phases and problems/solutions)