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El. knyga: Aviation Project Management

  • Formatas: 314 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 15-Apr-2016
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781317176619
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  • Formatas: 314 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 15-Apr-2016
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781317176619
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In formulating their approach to the topic of aviation project management, Floiris (aviation management, Daniel Webster College) and Lock (fellow of the Institute of Management Services and member of the Chartered Management Institute) decided to look at the subject as a branch of project management that uses all the core project management techniques, but one is also distinguished by the special nature of aviation and its projects, and have structured their text accordingly, first laying out the core theoretical material and then attending the specifics of the aviation industry. Chapters discuss defining the project task; estimating the project costs; risk; organizing the project; compiling the work breakdown structure; planning the aviation project timescale; scheduling project resources; implementing the plan; managing purchasing, the supply chain, and aviation project materials; managing changes; managing costs; earned value analysis and cost reporting; and project closure and post-project activities. Annotation ©2009 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Recenzijos

'Triant Flouris and Dennis Lock have made an important contribution to the literature with their new book, Aviation Project Management. The planners, designers and builders of many airport and other infrastructure megaprojects around the world would have benefitted enormously had it been available earlier, and billions of dollars of delays and cost overruns likely would have been avoided. The book will also be of interest to airframe and engine manufacturers, and airline executives, as well as students of aviation business and management, for it offers perceptive insights into strategic and tactical planning and decision making. Paul Stephen Dempsey, McGill University, Canada 'The challenge in the aviation business has always been to continually reinvent itself to meet competitive challenges. In order to do that, it takes change which must be managed at the project level. Aviation Project Management provides a cogent approach and definitive tools for the practitioner in aviation, providing the "how to", but most importantly, the "why" of change. It is a must read for every leader in aviation.' Captain Dave Bushy, Chief Operating Officer of Cape Air/ Nantucket Airlines and Former President of Aviation Accreditation Board International 'Triant Flouris and Dennis Lock offer sound advice for all project decision-makers; "Don't fly by the seat of your pants". Their book leads the reader through the essentials of sound project management, with plenty of emphasis on the wide variety of project types in the aviation industry. The differing worlds of equipment manufacturers, airports, airlines and infrastructure providers are all examined through examples and case studies. The authors do much more than merely address the basics of the subject. They particularly emphasise, for example, the importance of the risk assessment, cost management, the all-important human element and what they term the "greedy function" of purchasing. The book demystifies project management in a revealing manner and will undoubtedly come to be regarded as a standard, and highly accessible, work on the subject.' Paul Clark, Director - IATA Training and Development Institute 'Aviation Project Management, which covers every aspect of project management from major stages of initiation, planning or development, production or execution, maintenance and controlling, and closing, will have enormous impact on adding value and bringing about beneficial change to airport capital plans by helping project managers achieve each project's goals and objectives while also confronting the many constraints on their attainment.' Bill DeCota, Director of Aviation, Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, USA 'Clearly there is a need for more and better aviation project management training and education. This important new book will help to redress that deficiency with its clearly explained and well-illustrated account of the essential elements of the project management process, particularly as it applies to aviation projects.' From the Foreword, by Robert Milton, Chairman, President and CEO of ACE Aviation Holdings Inc.

List of Figures
ix
Acknowledgement xiii
Forword xv
Preface xviii
Introduction to Aviation Project Management
1(20)
Different tupes of projects
1(3)
projects life cycles and life histroies
4(1)
Factors for assessing project success of failuer
5(1)
Relationship between the three primary objectives
6(3)
Preceptions of project success or failure beyond the three primary objectives
9(2)
Benefits relaliztion
11(1)
Case example: a satellite navigatin project
12(9)
Defining the Project Task
21(20)
Projects which are impossible to define accurately
21(3)
Checkllists
24(4)
Defining the project scope
28(2)
The contractor's strategy
30(1)
Specificatios for interrnally funded development projects
31(5)
The projects specification and version control
36(1)
Case example: the airline check-in desks replancememt project
37(4)
Estimating the Project Costs
41(12)
Cost elements
41(1)
Accurary of cost estimates
42(1)
Standard estimating tables
43(1)
Compiling the task list
43(2)
Documenting the cost estimates
45(1)
Collecting deparmental estimates
46(1)
The estimating abilities of different peopele
46(2)
Estimates for material and equipement costs
48(1)
Estimating below-the-lene costs
49(2)
Foreign currencies
51(1)
Reviwing the cost estimates
51(2)
Risk
53(22)
Introduction to peoject risk management
53(1)
Identifying the possible risks
54(1)
Risk appraisal and analysis
55(6)
Risk register
61(2)
Methods for dealing with risks
63(2)
Insurance
65(5)
Usique project insurance
70(1)
Obtaining project insurance
71(1)
Plannig for crises and emergencies
72(3)
Opganiznig the Project
75(18)
Matrix organiztion
75(5)
Project team organizatins
80(2)
Team or matrix: which organization in best?
82(2)
Hybrid organizations
84(1)
Contract matrix Organizations
85(1)
Joing venture projects
86(1)
The project manager
87(4)
Project support groups
91(2)
Compilin the Work Breakdown Structure
93(16)
The Work Breakdown Structure (WBS) concept
93(1)
Some WBS expamples
94(4)
Coding systems
98(4)
Benefits of a logical coding system
102(3)
Choosing a coding system
105(1)
What happens when the customer says `You shall use my coding system!'
106(3)
Planning the Aviation Project Timescale
109(26)
Introduction to project planning
109(1)
Bar charts
109(5)
Critical path networks
114(1)
Two different network notation systems
114(1)
Critical path network using arrow diagrams
115(3)
Precedence diagrams
118(2)
Planning the L-F Controls aircraft component project by criticla path network
120(3)
Level of detail in network diagrams
123(2)
Milestones
125(1)
Is the prdicted timescale too long?
126(1)
Early consideration of resoures constraints
126(2)
Case example: General Aviation Hanger Renovation
128(7)
Scheduling Project Resources
135(24)
Introduction to resource scheduling
135(1)
Time-out to talk terminology
136(1)
Introduction the Bild-Rite hanger constrction profect case example
137(6)
Time analysis of the Bild-Rite project
143(144)
Converntions and priority rules for scheduling project resource
144(5)
Data errors
149(1)
Resource schedules produced for the Bild-Rite hanger project
150(2)
Scheduling case flows
152(2)
Scheduling the resources for all projects in the organization
154(3)
Practical hints on resources scheduling
157(2)
Implementing the Plan
159(28)
Project authourization
159(2)
Preliminary organization of the project
161(3)
Physical preparations and organization
164(1)
Getting work started
165(3)
Detailed plan and work instructions
168(1)
Managing progress
169(1)
Progress monitoring and schedule updating
170(3)
When the news is bad
173(1)
Progress meetings
174(2)
Project progress reports
176(1)
Case examole: the Freezeland community air service implementation project
177(10)
Managing Purchasing, the Supply Chain, and Aviation Project Materials
187(30)
An introdcution to aviation project purchasing
187(1)
An oultline of aviaton aroject purchasing orgainzation and procedures
188(4)
Purchase spefifications: defining what has to be bought
192(5)
Supplier selection
197(3)
Purchase requistions and orders
200(4)
Purchase order delivery times
204(2)
Expediting
206(2)
Purchase order amendments
208(1)
Logistics: a more detailed description of the exrtrenal supply chain
208(3)
Goods roceipt
211(1)
Notes on storage
211(2)
Vendous' documents
213(1)
Case example: a supply chain logistic problem solved by a freight forwarder
213(4)
Managing Changes
217(28)
The impact of changes in relation to the project life cycle
217(1)
Oringin and classification of changes
218(2)
Aughoriztion arrangements
220(3)
General administration of changes
223(2)
Estimating the true cost of a change
225(1)
Forms and procedures
226(8)
Version contnrol for modified drawings and specifications
234(3)
Enmergency modifications
237(3)
Version congrol, build schedules, and tracebiloity in aerospace projects
240(2)
Casr exampel: a version control problem and its novel solution
242(3)
Maaging Cost
245(16)
Principles of cost control
245(1)
Controllin variable costs
246(1)
Controlling fixed costs (overheads)
247(3)
A checklist of cost management factors
250(1)
Additional cost control factors
251(1)
The total cost approach
252(1)
Setting and resetting cost budgets
252(2)
Cost cellection methodes
254(4)
Audits and fraud proevention measurse
258(1)
Managing cahs flow
259(1)
Comparing project costs with achiecement
260(1)
Earned Value Analysis and Cost Reporting
261(18)
Milestone analysis
261(6)
Earned value analysis
267(1)
Case example: using earned value analysis on a project to renew perimeter fencing at an airport
268(4)
With if the earned value analysis predictions is bad?
272(1)
Effect of project changes on earned value analysis
273(1)
Predicting profitability fow a whole project
274(4)
Post mortem
278(1)
Project Clorure and Post-Project Actvities
279(10)
Ransons for closing a project
279(1)
Formal project closuer announcement
280(2)
Polt project services to the customer
282(1)
Final project cost records
283(1)
Disposal of surplus material stocks
283(1)
As-built condition of a project that is interrupted bofore completion
284(1)
Managing fils and archives
284(1)
Recrding the project management experiences
285(1)
Aviation project managment: a recapitulation
286(3)
Bibliography 289(2)
Index 291
Dr. Triant Flouris is Dean of the School of Aviation Sciences and professor of Aviation Management at Daniel Webster College. He is the author of numerous journal articles and several books and a well known global expert on aviation management. Dennis Lock is a prolific full-time writer and has edited, co-authored or written more than 30 books. Dennis is a Fellow of the Association for Project Management, Fellow of the Institute of Management Services and a Member of the Chartered Management Institute.