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    1. Naturvetenskap och teknik
    2. Teknik och industri
    3. Elektronik och kommunikationer

    Managing Projects in Telecommunication Services

    AvMostafa Hashem Sherif

    Inbunden, Engelska, 2006

    1 558 kr

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    E-bok

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    Beskrivning

    Effective project management tailored to the needs of the telecommunications industry "In our rapidly changing world, the information and communication technologies and services have an immense impact on virtually all aspects of our lives. . . . With his deep understanding of the telecommunication services, and his rich experiences in both standardization activities and teaching practice, [Dr. Sherif's] book provides a very clear analysis of development projects in telecommunication services. I believe the readers will find this book very useful and interesting."—Houlin Zhao, Director, Telecommunication Standardization Bureau,International Telecommunication Union"Dr. Sherif's book is an important contribution to the project management literature. With the domination of the service economy in recent years, the book addresses the unique features of telecommunication services, a critical pillar of the service sector. Development projects in telecommunications require combining good knowledge of the fundamentals of project management with clear understanding of the complexities arising from fast-changing technology, deregulations, standards, accountability, and supply chain management difficulties. This book addresses the much-needed integrative approach very well."—Tarek Khalil, President, International Association for Management of Technology (IAMOT)While there has been much written about project management, the vast majority of the literature focuses on industrial design and production. In Managing Projects in Telecommunication Services, Mostafa Hashem Sherif effectively demonstrates the unique requirements of projects in telecommunication services and, consequently, the benefits of an integrated approach to project management that is specifically tailored to the telecommunications industry.Managing Projects in Telecommunication Services draws from a wide range of disciplines, including organizational management, motivation, quality control, and software engineering. All the theory and practical guidance that an effective telecommunications project manager needs is provided.The text is divided into three main parts: Chapters 1 through 3 set forth the special characteristics of telecommunications projects, including technology life cycle, type of innovation, and project organizationChapters 4 through 10 cover the areas that the Project Management Institute has standardized in its publication A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK® Guide), focusing on the issues specific to telecommunications. Chapters address scope, schedule and cost, information and communication, human resources, quality, vendor management, and riskChapters 11 and 12 integrate and summarize all of the concepts for the planning and delivery of a projectChapters are loaded with examples and case studies, many from the author's personal experience, that demonstrate the benefits of good project management and the consequences of poor project management. Each chapter includes a summary of key points. References are also provided to facilitate further research and study.For project managers as well as students in telecommunications, this text is unsurpassed. It not only covers the theory and practice of effective project management, it also tailors its discussion specifically to the unique needs of the telecommunications industry.(PMBOK is a registered mark of the Project Management Institute, Inc.)

    Produktinformation

    • Utgivningsdatum:2006-10-31
    • Mått:184 x 259 x 23 mm
    • Vikt:635 g
    • Format:Inbunden
    • Språk:Engelska
    • Antal sidor:272
    • Förlag:John Wiley & Sons Inc
    • ISBN:9780471713432

    Utforska kategorier

    • Elektronik och kommunikationer inom Naturvetenskap och teknik
    • Nätverk och kommunikation inom Data och IT

    Mer om författaren

    MOSTAFA HASHEM SHERIF, PhD, is a Certified Project Manager and internationally recognized as an expert on standards for packetized voice and digital signal processing in transmission equipment. He currently is a Senior Technical Specialist for AT&T and is the recipient of the AT&T Standards Recognition Award. Dr. Sherif holds several U.S. patents and is the Standards coeditor for IEEE Communications Magazine and the author of the bestselling book Protocols for Secure Electronic Commerce.

    Innehållsförteckning

    • Foreword xiiiPreface xv1 Projects in Telecommunication Services 1Introduction 1Project Management Versus Product Management 1Virtual Network Operators 3Contribution of Project Management 4The Two Facets of Telecommunication Services 5Categories of Projects in Telecommunication Services 6Upgrades of Public Networks 7Establishment of Specialized Business Networks 8Temporary Networks 10Characteristics of Telecommunication Service Projects 11Complex Interfaces 11External Interfaces 11Internal Interfaces 12International Orientation 15Multidisciplinarity 15No Mass Production 16Diverse Users 16A Relatively Long Planning Stage 17Summary of Distinctions Between the Development of 17Telecommunication Services and Equipment Summary 172 Standards and Innovation in Telecommunication Services 19The Two Dimensions of Telecommunication Projects 19The Technological Dimension 19The Marketing and Social Dimension 22Classification of Innovations 23Innovations and the Technology Life Cycle 25Innovation in Telecommunication Services 26Incremental Innovation 27Architectural Innovation 28Platform Innovation 30Radical Innovation 30Interaction of Innovations in Equipment and Services 30Phasic Relation Between Equipment and Services 31Standardization for Telecommunication Services 34Timing of Standards 35Marketing Perspective 35Technological View of Standards 35Anticipatory Standards 36Enabling (Participatory) Standards 37Responsive Standards 38Lack of Standards 38Standards Policy and Knowledge Management 39Summary 403 The Project Management Context 43Organization of the Project Team 43Functional Organization 44Examples 45Advantages 47Disadvantages 47Matrix Organization 47Examples 48Advantages 50Disadvantages 50Projectized Organization 50Examples 51Advantages 51Disadvantages 51Comparison of Project Organizations 52Project Organization and Innovation Type 52Incremental Innovation 52Architectural Innovation 53Platform Innovation 54Radical Innovation 54The Role of the Project Sponsor 54Phase Management and Portfolio Management 56The Rolling Wave Method for Service Development 56Phase 1: Concept Definition 57Phase 2: Initiation and Preliminary Planning Phase 58Phase 3: Implementation 58Phase 4: Controlled Introduction 58Phase 5: General Availability and Close-Out 59Canceling Projects 59Relation to the Build–Operate–Transfer Model 59Summary 604 Scope Management 61Scope Initiation 62Scope Planning 62Market Service Description (MSD) 62Scope Definition 63Work Breakdown Structure 63Technical Plan 64The Need for Scope Management 66Salt Lake City Winter Olympics 66E-Zpass Toll Collection System 66Background 66Gaps in the Definition ITS Scope 67Scope Creep in New Jersey 68Sources of Scope Change 68Customer Profile 69Vendor’s Effect 69Basic Principles of Scope Management 69Change Control Policy 71Strictness of the Change Control Policy 71Change Control Board 72Scope Verification 72Tracking and Issue Management 72Project Termination 73Case Studies 74Telecommunications Alliances/Joint Ventures 74Net 1000 76Background 77Timeline and Organization Evolution 78Postmortem Analysis 80Lessons Learned 84Lessons Not Learned 84Summary 855 Time and Cost Management 87Scheduling 87Delays in Telecommunication Projects 88Compressing the Schedule 89Cost Management 90Project Tracking with Earned Value Analysis 91Metrics for the Earned Value 92Discrete Effort Method 92Apportioned Effort Method 93Level of Effort Method 93Budget Types 93Monitoring Project Progress 93Measures of Efficiency 94Prerequisites for Earned Value Analysis 95Earned Value Analysis in Telecommunication Projects 95Summary 976 Information and Communication Management 99The Role of Communication Management 99Dissemination of Information 100Team Cohesion 100Historical Database 101Communication and Outsourcing 101The Communication Plan 102Audience 102Circumstances 103Nature of Information 103Content of the Plan 104Communication Channels 104One-on-One Communication 105Meetings 105Telephony and Teleconferences 107E-Mail 107Intranets and Project Portals 107Evaluation of the Communication Processes 108Measure of Communication Effectiveness 108Signs of Communication Problems 108Barriers to Successful Communications 109Summary 1097 Resources Management 111Formation of the Project Team 111Team Building 116Team Building and the Hierarchy of Human Needs 116Signs of a Jelled Team 117Enablers of Team Cohesiveness 117Impediments to Team Consolidation 118No Self-Actualization 118No Self-Esteem 118No Belongingness 119No Security 119Team Breakup (Adjourning) 119Project Leadership 119Transactional Versus Transformational Leadership 120Project Manager’s Authority 120Manipulative Behavior 120MBTI Classification of Leadership Styles 121Time-Dependent Leadership 123Matching Leadership Style with the Project Phase 123Matching Leadership Style with Innovation Type 124Matching Leadership with Technology Maturity 125Conflict Resolution 126Conflicts Due to Contractual Structures 126Conflicts Due to Connectual Structures 127Types of Diversity 127Examples of Social Diversity 128Examples of Informational Diversity 128Examples of Value Diversity 129Conflicts and Diversity 130Effects of Conflict on Project Performance 130Dealing with Conflicts 132Problem Solving 132Coercion 132Compromise 132Accommodation 132Withdrawal or Avoidance 132Summary 1338 Quality Management 135Overview 135Quality and Innovation 136Service Release Management 137Quality Plan 138Categorization of the Defects: Urgency and Criticality 139Appraisal 141Schedule Compression 144Evaluation of Testing Progress 145When to Stop Testing? 145Vendor Management During the Testing Program 148Summary 150Appendix 151Poisson Model 151The Basic Model 152The Jelinski–Moranda Model 152Deployability 153Learning Effect with the Yamada Model 1549 Vendor Management 157The Importance of Vendor Management 157Vendor Management Versus Procurement Management 157Acquisition Process 158Evaluation of the Formal Solicitation Process 160Vendor Selection 160Contract Type 161Vendor Types in Telecommunications Services 161Vendor Evaluation 162Additional Criteria for Equipment Vendors 164Additional Criteria for Connectivity Vendors 164Communications with Technology Vendors 165Statement of Work 165Vendor Tracking 166Partnerships and Virtual Organizations 166Metrics for Vendor Tracking During Acceptance Testing 168Vendor’s Handoff 169Metrics for Vendor Tracking for Problems in the Field 169Risks in the Management of Technology Vendors 170The Technology Life Cycle 170Vendor Type 170Risk of Supply Disruption 171Congruence of the Plans for the Vendor and the Service Provider 171Lack of Standards 172Intellectual Property and Knowledge Management 172Inadequate Field Support 173Risk Mitigation in the Management of Technology Vendor 173Connectivity Vendors 174Types of Agreements Among Network Operators 174Risks Management for Interconnectivity Vendors 174Summary 17510 Risk Management 177Risk Identification 178Risk Evaluation 178Risk Mitigation 180Risk Avoidance 180Risk Reduction 180Combined Risk Avoidance and Reduction 181Risk Deflection 181Risk Financing 182Risks Identification Telecommunications Services 183Project Characteristics 184Complexity 184Schedule 184Novelty 185Geography 185Internal Organization 185Technology 186Supplier 187Customer 187Risk Mitigation in Telecommunications Services 187Risks Due to Project Characteristics 187Technological Risks 188Supplier’s Risks 189Customer’s Risks 189Standardization and Risk 189Innovation and Risk 191Incremental Innovation 191Architectural Innovation 192Platform Innovation 193Radical Innovation 193Risk Mitigation and Organizational Culture 193Risk Mitigation and the Project Manager’s Tolerance for Risk 194Summary 19411 Service Development 197Opportunity Analysis and Concept Definition 197Product Definition and Project Setup 198Design and Procurement 199Architecture Design 199Supplier Management 200Technical Definition of the Service 202Site Selection 202Service Operations Technical Plan (SOTP) 202Support Processes 203Operations, Administration and Maintenance (OA&M) 205Disaster Recovery 207Customer Network Management 209Development 209Equipment Handoff 210System and Integration Testing 210Network Operations Center (NOC) 211Human Resources 211Return Maintenance Authorization (RMA) 211Customer Care 211Service Turn-Up 212Installing the Equipment 212In-Field Tests 212Pilot Trials 213Controlled Introduction 214Management of the Controlled Introduction 214Marketing and Sales Plans for General Availability 215Commissioning and Life-Cycle Management 217Lessons Learned and Closeout 217Quality-of-Service Metrics 217Customer Care Performance 219Network Performance 219OA&M Quality 219Business and Network Evolution 219Summary 221Appendix 22112 Some Final Thoughts 223Continuity and Change 223Project Success or Service Success? 224Competition and Government Policies 225Standardization 227Outsourcing 228References 229Index 239