Projects overspend and overrun. Business cases perform less well than expected. Managers tighten their grip and initiate more procedure. But little changes and the scenario repeats, and it has done so for decades. Losing other peoples' money and goodwill is almost an innate characteristic of projects. This may be a norm but it need not be the natur
Projects overspend and overrun. Business cases perform less well than expected. Managers tighten their grip and initiate more procedure. But little changes and the scenario repeats, and it has done so for decades. Losing other peoples' money and goodwill is almost an innate characteristic of projects. This may be a norm but it need not be the natur
Derek Salkeld has been a risk analyst and risk manager for 20 years. He trained as a geophysicist and led a signal processing systems design team for a UK military systems manufacturer. He has extensive experience of multi-disciplinary engineering projects covering a wide range of assets including: the assessment of Network Rail's IT investment programme; the development of an asset investment model of waste water treatment systems owned by the Water Service of Northern Ireland and the business case for the London Cross Rail system. He was risk manager on both the recently opened London cable car and the East London Line projects. He is currently advisor to London Underground Limited on its stations capital works programme and to Genesis Power on its Tekapo hydro electric projects in New Zealand. He is a doctoral research student at the University of Exeter researching risk management methods.
Inhaltsangabe
1: Introduction 1: The Case for Risk Analysis 2: Risk Modelling Primitives 3: Risk Modelling Examples: Cost Context 4: Risk Modelling Examples: Time 5: Using Risk Analysis to Inform the Allocation of Risk Ownership 6: Using Risk Analysis to Derive the Risk Management Strategy 7: A Risk Analysis Process Conclusion
1: Introduction 1: The Case for Risk Analysis 2: Risk Modelling Primitives 3: Risk Modelling Examples: Cost Context 4: Risk Modelling Examples: Time 5: Using Risk Analysis to Inform the Allocation of Risk Ownership 6: Using Risk Analysis to Derive the Risk Management Strategy 7: A Risk Analysis Process Conclusion
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