EPC Progress Measurement System
EPC Progress Measurement System
alternatives and typcial budget items for each work activities that belong to the same work item. This is
item and it is managed by standard manager. The because of the management convinience. If different
other database is a project database managed by methods need to be applied, the work item can be
customization manager, and it manages project- divided into as many items as the number of
specific information, such as the project schedule, measurement methods required.
activities, cost account and budget items, PMUs, etc.
The progress measurement manager enables to
measure progress based on generated PMUs, and it
supports data collection through PDAs for more
efficinet progress measurement. Accordingly, the
information in PROSYS flows from standard
manager to customization manager, and to progress
measurement manager.
5.2 PROSYS
REFERENCES
[1] Lee, B. Improvements of Determination Methods
for Work Progress and Progress Payment in
Figure 6. PDA Main & PMU measurement Construction Projects, Construction & Economy
Research Institute of Korea, Korea, 1997
[2] Thomas, H.R. and Mathews, C.T. An analysis of
the methods for measuring construction productivity,
CII Source Document 13, 1996
[3] CII (Construction Industry Institute) Project
Control for Construction, Publication No. 6-5, 1987
[4] Fleming, Q.W. and Koppleman, J.M. Earned
value project management, Project Management
Institute (PMI), Upper Darby, Pa., USA, 1996
[5] Bae, S. “A Study on Improving Progress
Management of Construction Work,” Master of
Science Thesis, Dept. of Construction and
Engineering, Chung-Ang University, Korea, 1989
[6] Farid, F. and Karshenas, S., “C/SCSC Criteria
Figure 7. Monthly Progress Rate for Measuring Progress under Inflation,” Proceeding
of the Seminar/Symposium, pp.139-144, Project
Management Institute (PMI), Monteral, Canada,
6. CONCLUSIONS September, 1986
[7] Eldin, Neil N. “Measurement of Work Progress:
This research proposed a progress measurement
Quantitative Technique,” Journal of Construction
framework and developed an information system for
Engineering and Management, ASCE, 115(3), 1989
more efficient and effective progress management
[8] Choi, Y. “Construction Progress Measurement
based on the following outcomes:
System by Tracking the work-done Performance,”
1) six measurement methods were derived from the
Korean Journal of Construction Engineering and
existing research [2, 3, 4, 7, 8],
Management, Vol. 4(3), pp. 137-145, 2003
2) the three-dimensional progress measurement
[9] Jung, Y., Kang, S., Chin, S., Kim, Y., Yoon, S.
framework were proposed on a basis of integrating
Cho, C., and Chung, M. “Automated Progress
WBS, CBS, and measurement methods,
Measurement Framework Using Standard Work
3) the concept of progress measurement unit was
Packages,” Proceeding of the 4th International
proposed to measure a progress of an activity in a
Conference on Construction Project Management,
more consistent and objective manner,
Singapore, 2004
4) an information system named PROSYS was
[10] Barrie, D.S., and Paulson, B.C. Professional
developed to support the progress management based
Construction Management Including C.M., Design-
on the progress measurement framework.
Construct, and General Contracting, McGraw-Hill,
Singapore, 1992
The proposed progress measurement framework has
[11] Teicholz, P.M. “Current needs for cost control
been partially tested and validated by applying it to
systems,” Project controls: Needs and solutions
construction projects that had already been
(Proc. Speciality Conf.), ASCE, 1987
completed. In the near future, PROSYS will be fully
[12] Rasdorf, William J. and Abudayyeh, Osama Y.
tested for verification and validation of the progress
“Cost and Schedule Control Integration: Issues and
measurement framework through an on-going
Needs,” Journal of Construction Engineering and
construction project. Lessons-learned and experience
Management, ASCE, 117(3), 1991
will be shared through further publications.