Identification of construction productivity components in Indonesia. Case study of construction projects at the ministry of public works and housing provision (PUPR)

Anditiaman, N M; Latief, Rusdi Usman; Rahim, Irwan Ridwan; Arifuddin, Rosmariani

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/419/1/012146

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…Neglecting low-income groups in housing provision programs, especially in developing countries, is very important [25]. The ever-increasing population and massive migration to cities have intensified the process of urban development [26]. This will lead to widespread marginalization in cities and increasing housing prices, and will also cause risks to the environment [27].…”

Section: Housing Architecturementioning

confidence: 99%

Hybrid Study of Quantitative–Qualitative Analysis to Recognize the Most Cost-Effectiveness Criteria to Develop Affordable Mass Housing

Faraji,

Meydani Haji Agha,

Homayoon Arya

et al. 2024

Buildings

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Nowadays, providing housing for the low-income groups of society is a concern for governments, especially in developing nations. An attempt has been made to recognize the most significant real criteria for reducing housing project costs and providing affordable housing for them by studying previous research and analyzing the collected information. First, the resources compiled in the field of affordable housing were reviewed, and data were gathered. Next, qualitative and quantitative questionnaires were provided, and the experts’ answers were analyzed in three steps (Delphi technique, AHP techniques, and case studies). By analyzing the findings, it was concluded that the current approaches in housing planning need to be revised to achieve the government’s goals and policies. Therefore, the physical indicators and patterns of vernacular and traditional houses in different climatic regions should be known and changed in the next step according to the needs of the modern world. The adaptation of today’s architecture from the vernacular architectural features of the past is one of the important things that should be considered. In this research, the consideration of housing preparation for low-income groups and reducing housing project costs, by identifying the most important effective criteria mentioned in other previous studies, is the novel contribution of this research.

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Section: Housing Architecturementioning

confidence: 99%

Hybrid Study of Quantitative–Qualitative Analysis to Recognize the Most Cost-Effectiveness Criteria to Develop Affordable Mass Housing

Faraji,

Meydani Haji Agha,

Homayoon Arya

et al. 2024

Buildings

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“…A complete quality management system in the construction industry has not yet been formed [61,62]. Workers and manpower are the resources that measure the success rate of a construction project [63]. The key to success in any construction project is identifying and understanding its effectiveness and quality factors [31].…”

Section: Housing Construction Projects and The Challenge Of Monitoringmentioning

confidence: 99%

Quality Management Framework for Housing Construction in a Design-Build Project Delivery System: A BIM-UAV Approach

et al. 2022

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Quality management in project administration can affect the costs and schedule of a project considerably. The immediate notable result of unacceptable quality in a construction project is the “dissatisfied client.” which can be interpreted as “customer loss”. Additionally, defective work is a synonym for problems such as dispute, because items of non-compliance with early agreements can be considered the main factor in triggering claims by the client. The integrated use of two modern technologies, namely Building Information Modeling (BIM) and Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV) is proposed in this study to support project quality management (PQM). This study aims to develop the theoretical underpinnings to provide a quality management framework, formed by BIM-UAV, for housing projects in design-build (D&B) contracts. For this purpose, in the first step the causes of client dissatisfaction rooted in quality concerns were identified in two phases of design and construction. The next step was dedicated to the mapping of BIM-UAV capacities to address the identified causes of dissatisfaction of the client. In the final step, expert opinion was obtained to integrate the BIM-UAV capacities to the quality management framework. The findings and main contribution of this study to the body of knowledge is a guide for design-builders to implement BIM-UAV as an innovative quality management solution to improve their services and to gain the maximum level of client satisfaction, focusing on house building.

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ISM model for assessing critical productivity factors in the Jordanian construction industry post-COVID-19 pandemic

Alshdiefat

2024

Organization, Technology and Management in Construction: An International Journal

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The construction industry is a human-intensive industry despite the massive development in technologies. Nowadays, after crossing COVID-19 pandemic, the construction industry is an important sector for saving the national economy. The COVID-19 pandemic has created new ways of thinking due to massive and unpredictable socioeconomic consequences. Thus, understanding the critical productivity factors after the COVID-19 pandemic will enhance the construction industry by improving the understanding of the professionals who are involved at an early stage of the project lifecycle. This study aims to determine the critical productivity factors after the COVID-19 pandemic for enhancing the construction industry in developing countries such as Jordan. A review of available literature similar to the related topics before the COVID-19 pandemic was explored, and then a questionnaire was distributed across the Jordanian construction industry to determine the main productivity factors post-COVID-19 pandemic. A focus group was used to determine the interrelationship among the factors with the Interpretive Structural Modelling (ISM) approach. The obtained results indicated that 22 main productivity factors affected the Jordanian construction industry. The hierarchy of these factors is categorised into six levels of ISM whereas the sixth level has the greatest factors that influence productivity in the construction industry. Thus, enhancing productivity in construction projects requires solving problems related to factors in level 1, which will help to solve problems at the next level and so on.

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Identification of construction productivity components in Indonesia. Case study of construction projects at the ministry of public works and housing provision (PUPR)

Cited by 3 publications

References 1 publication

Hybrid Study of Quantitative–Qualitative Analysis to Recognize the Most Cost-Effectiveness Criteria to Develop Affordable Mass Housing

Hybrid Study of Quantitative–Qualitative Analysis to Recognize the Most Cost-Effectiveness Criteria to Develop Affordable Mass Housing

Quality Management Framework for Housing Construction in a Design-Build Project Delivery System: A BIM-UAV Approach

ISM model for assessing critical productivity factors in the Jordanian construction industry post-COVID-19 pandemic

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