The Design of Focus Area Maturity Models

Steenbergen, Marlies van; Bos, Rik; Brinkkemper, Sjaak; Weerd, Inge van de; Bekkers, Willem

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-13335-0_22

Cited by 93 publications

(109 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…Thereby, our model would serve all three typical purposes for the creation and use of maturity models, as illustrated by [6]. It would be of particular interest at this point, not only to display maturity, but also to moreover operationalize and quantify it, for instance through the use of assessment questions [37]. Admittedly, our rather descriptive model has for now some remaining deficits regarding the impartial measurement of the current maturity level of a particular company.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Toward the Development of a Maturity Model for Digitalization within the Manufacturing Industrys Supply Chain

Klötzer¹,

Pflaum²

2017

Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

126

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Toward the Development of a Maturity Model for Digitalization within the Manufacturing Industrys Supply Chain

Klötzer¹,

Pflaum²

2017

Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

126

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“…In recent years, efforts to generalize the MM development process aiming at a theoretically sound and replicable MM design have been made (see [18,[61][62][63]). The proposed guidelines for MM development include a problem identification phase in which purpose and scope of the model are determined, a model development phase in which model and assessment instruments are defined, and an implementation and validation phase in which the model is evaluated based on empirical cases.…”

Section: Maturity Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Establishing a maturity model for design automation in sales-delivery processes of ETO products

Willner

Gosling

Schönsleben

2016

Computers in Industry

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Short delivery times are considered a competitive advantage in the engineer-to-order (ETO) sector. Design-related tasks contribute to a substantial amount of delivery times and costs since ETO products have to be either fully developed or adapted to customer specifications within tendering or order fulfillment. Approaches aiming at a computerised automation of tasks related to the design process, often termed design automation or knowledge-based engineering, are generally regarded as an effective means to achieve lead time and cost reductions while maintaining, or even improving product quality. In this study we propose a maturity model as a framework for analyzing and improving such activities in ETO companies.We contribute to the literature in being the first to investigate design automation in the ETO sector from a maturity perspective. Beyond that, we extend the extant literature on design automation, which is of a highly technical nature, by providing a framework considering organizational and managerial aspects. The findings indicate that five different levels of maturity can be achieved across the dimensions strategies, processes, systems, and people.Empirical cases give insight into these different levels. Our investigation draws from extant literature and a comparative case study involving four companies over two years.

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“…the alignment of Governance, Risk management and Compliance. The total appropriate number of dimensions to keep the model feasible to assess is estimated to average around 20 [24,27] . From literature, the following dimensions can be extracted:…”

Section: Comparing and Assessing Existing Maturity Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A maturity model for governance, risk management and compliance in hospitals

Batenburg

Neppelenbroek

Shahim³

2014

JHA

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In this paper we propose a preliminary model (hereafter referred to as maturity model) to assess and monitor Governance, risk and compliance (GRC) and GRC maturity in Dutch hospitals. Relevant health care literature and a comprehensive comparison of existing maturity models served as input for the developed maturity model. The maturity model was tested and evaluated by interviewing senior hospital managers, representing 12.4% of the total Dutch hospital bed capacity. The need and relevance of knowledge about GRC was repeatedly emphasized by the interviewees. The model consists of 14 different dimensions based on the headlines of the practice in Dutch hospitals and five levels of maturity. The primary value of the model lies in the compact presentation and its practical approach which can guide hospitals to improve their GRC maturity.

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The Design of Focus Area Maturity Models

Cited by 93 publications

References 10 publications

Toward the Development of a Maturity Model for Digitalization within the Manufacturing Industrys Supply Chain

Toward the Development of a Maturity Model for Digitalization within the Manufacturing Industrys Supply Chain

Establishing a maturity model for design automation in sales-delivery processes of ETO products

A maturity model for governance, risk management and compliance in hospitals

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The Design of Focus Area Maturity Models

Cited by 93 publications

References 10 publications

Toward the Development of a Maturity Model for Digitalization within the Manufacturing Industrys Supply Chain

Toward the Development of a Maturity Model for Digitalization within the Manufacturing Industrys Supply Chain

Establishing a maturity model for design automation in sales-delivery processes of ETO products

A maturity model for governance, risk management and compliance in hospitals

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About

Toward the Development of a Maturity Model for Digitalization within the Manufacturing Industrys Supply Chain

Toward the Development of a Maturity Model for Digitalization within the Manufacturing Industrys Supply Chain