INDUSTRIAL PROJECT MANAGEMENT RFID Library system implementation Suleyman Bozpinar Cihan Demir Patrick Janicke Ignacio Bosch Nacenta CONTENT 1 Executive summary 4 2 Background, project objective and project goal 4 2.1 Background 4 2.2 Project objective 4 2.3 Project goal 4 2.4 Limitation 4 3 Requirement specifications 5 3.1 Product requirements 5 3.2 Project requirements 5 3.3 Prerequisites 5 4. Handover and implementation 5 5. Situation analysis and stakeholders 6 5.1 SWOT Analysis 6 5.2 Stakeholder analysis 7 6. Milestones, activities and schedule 8 6.1 Milestones plan 8 6.2 Activity list 9 6.3 Bar chart/Gantt chart 10 7. Organization and staffing 11 7.1 Roles, responsibilities and authorities 11 7.2 Staffing plan 12 8. Project budget 13 9. Communication and quality assurance 14 9.1 Reports and documents 14 9.2 Communication plan 14 9.3 Quality assurance 15 9.4 Change management 15 10. Risk analysis and response planning 17 2 11. Others 18 11.1 WBS – Work breakdown structure 18 11.2 Scope and difficulties 18 11.3 Distinction 19 11.4 Product model 20 11.5 Credibility 21 11.6 Final visualization 21 11.7 Appendix 22 Project charter 22 SMART analysis 23 Project Management Triangle 23 Other cost 2 3 PROJECT PLAN 1. Executive summary The project is supposed to implement a new kind of library organization with the RFID system. The estimated time to deliver our final product must be approximately one year and the funds to operate this project will be spent by the city council. A risk analysis will be developed in order to identify the threads and weaknesses and find solutions to response them as fast an efficient as possible. Once the system will be installed it will be tested during some weeks to check the public acceptance. 2. Background, project objective and project goal 2.1. Background Linkoping grows up to a big scientific city with more than 30.000 students and is becoming a big industry town. Therefore, it becomes necessary to change the whole loan process in Linkoping’s Library. The desire for a simpler and faster way of the release and return process was expressed by the library. We are a specialized company for RFID-Chip solutions. Consequently we got the offer from the library to deal with the project. 2.2. Project objective Supply the library with a modern and highly standardized RFID-System. 2.3. Project goal Improve the image of Linkoping’s Library. We introduce a complete automatic RFIDSystem, to increase user-friendliness and to reduce personnel costs as well as to get the loan process more efficient. 2.4. Limitations The project is not supposed to increase the public attendance but improve the internal library organization and achieve a more efficient structure. It is not a task of the project team to restructure the organization of the personal after the introduction of the RFID system but of the library. 4 3. Requirement specification 3.1. Product requirements RFID chips installed for all the books in the library RFID computer database Computer layout Code book assignment Roles must be described and clearly show authorities and tasks The model must have clear milestones and tollgates 3.2. Project requirements Bringing into total service on July 2010 Total cost may not exceed 10.000.000 SEK The RFID system installation must be implemented as efficiently as possible to guaranty fluently service flow Test the correct implementation of the system Find RFID chips supplier 3.3. Prerequisites Get a knowledge of RFID system Study the layout and library data statistics (persons/day, books/hour, number of books…) Assure that the project will be realizable Meetings with sponsor and library 4. Handover and implementation The task of the project group is to deliver a complete working RFID system solution in Linkoping´s library. It means to create a new layout of the self-book stations once the required computer stations have been identified. It is necessary to manage the installation of the RFID chips of all the books in the library and to provide a book identification database in the computer stations. 5 5. Situation analysis and stakeholders 5.1. SWOT Analysis Conclusions and actions The strong motivation of the group to work in this project is due by the fact of the chance of expand the market of the company and work in a new kind of project. S+O (Advantages) S+T (Defense) The city council will finance the implementation of the new system in the library and will allow to the library to offer a best service to his users and at the same time improve the quality of the service. In addition the image of the library and also of the town will be improved at the eyes of the habitants. As the solution is based on a new technological technique it might be found some troubles. It is possible that at the beginning the user does not use to the new system and because of that they will be educated on the new system. Furthermore the system will be implemented progressively to let time to the user to use to the system. Handled in Communication Plan Project charter Requirement specification Risk analysis Activity plan Communication Plan Instead the project consists in a first an application of RFID product the work team will be teached in this new technique. W+T The low knowledge of the RFID systems and the unknown (Vulnerability) acceptance of the user force the company to educate them and teach both workgroup and employees of the library. 6 Risk analysis Communication plan Follow the technology on the market. W+O (Temptation) In spite of the low knowledge of RFID systems it is a great chance to the company to open on a new market and help the library and the town to improve his image. In addition it is also a really good opportunity for the work team to learn new technology applications as RFID. Requirement specification The low knowledge of the RFID systems will be fixed creating a detailed requirement specification which identifies clearly the product. 5.2. Risk analysis Stakeholders mapping 7 Influencing Influenced Company/Workgroup Global users of the library Core Stakeholders Primary Stakeholders City Council Board of directors of the library Equipment supplier Personnel of the library Public/Private schools University Bookstores Secondary Stakeholders Residents of the city Journals and Medias Business community Cultural community 6. Milestones, activities and schedule 6.1. Milestone Plan Contract signing Project initiation Requirem ents rrrrrrrrrre port Contract supplier RFID Layout RFID budget repo 8 Test report Advance ments Hand over meeting 6.2. ID 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 3.01 3.02 3.03 3.04 3.05 3.06 4.01 4.02 4.03 4.04 4.05 4.06 Activity List Activity Project initiation Secure financing Contract signing instruction of RFID-Systems all members Explore the required data (total amount of books, users/hour..) Evaluation of the data requirements for the RFIDsystem Requirements report Search and collect quotes of appropriate supplier Choose the best supplier Contract signing supplier Calculate RFID budget based on supplier data RFID-System budget report Planning, prepare and organize the staff for the installation of the chips in the books Installation of the chips Layout for library’s RFID System Installation of the computer workplaces and required hardware Install the new software system Application and system testing Testing report possible advancements Advancement meeting Realizing of the advancements Train the staff in the new software Handover meeting Resources 9 Start 06/07/2009 06/07/2009 20/07/2009 23/07/2009 Stop 06/07/2009 17/07/2009 21/07/2009 30/07/2009 31/07/2009 07/08/2009 10/08/2009 17/08/2009 14/08/2009 21/08/2009 24/08/2009 17/08/2009 24/08/2009 30/09/2009 01/10/2009 05/10/2009 05/10/2009 01/10/2009 06/10/2009 09/10/2009 12/10/2009 05/10/2009 13/10/2009 30/10/2009 02/11/2009 02/11/2009 16/11/2009 26/02/2010 13/11/2009 30/11/2009 24/11/2009 01/03/2010 04/03/2010 08/03/2010 15/03/2010 17/04/2010 01/02/2010 27/11/2009 03/03/2010 05/03/2010 12/03/2010 16/03/2010 26/03/2010 12/02/2010 29/03/2010 31/03/2010 6.3. Bar chart/Gantt chart 10 7. Organization and Staffing 7.1. Roles, responsibility and authorities All roles, authorities and responsibilities are clearly organized. Every project role has an unique description. The most important roles in the project belong to the Project Manager and Sponsor. Together they make up the core of the project. The whole Project is organized around them. WHO ROLE RESPONSIBILITIES MAYOR OF LINKOPING (sponsor) To support budget for RFID system. PROJECT MANAGER Delegate and follow up activities. Solving the problem in the RFID implementation. PROJECT GROUP RECEIVER (library) SUPPLIER (company) Organize and plans the RFID implementation Mange the project group and find the right place for everybody in the project. To put the chip on the books. To load the data of RFID system into computer. Follow up the quality system To receive the delivery RFID system To finish the implementation of RFID system at the library on the given time. Responsible for the project goes according to the project goal Carry out the planned activities. To make happy the people To give the easy work flow in the library. Responsible the quality of the system. To produce the RFID system 11 Has delegated the responsibility for execution of the project to project manager. Deliver a result to the sponsor through managing the project group. AUTHORITIES To decide the start or not to start the implementation of the RFID system. To manage the project group according to the project goal and sponsor. To apply decided activities into library. To sell the RFID chips for project 7.2. Staffing plan In the Project everybody depends on the project manager. The project manager must deal with the sponsor (city council) and the receiver (library) getting meetings often to know the needs of the client. Project manager have to make sure everybody is striving on the same goal because the project results are more important than personal goals. The resource owner will provide the project manager with the best quality material and the desired service during the execution. The quality assurance managed will be charged to ensure that the material received for the supplier set the performances needed and assure that the product deliveries are correct by controlling and evaluating the tests. The project manager has to secure the strategy, and manage the group. Sponsor/Project owner: Receiver: Linköping library City Council Resource owners: Equipment suppliers Project manager: Quality assurance manager: Ignacio Bosch Patrick Jänicke Project group: Suleyman Bonzipar Cihan Demir Maria Lopez Robert Stabenau 12 8. Project budget Internal costs Human resources External costs Consultants Description Total amount of costs for each group member: Cost Ignacio Bosch: 147840 SEK Patrick Jänicke: 145600 SEK Suleyman Bozpinar: 82880 SEK Cihan Demir: 87360 SEK Robert Stabenau: 44640 SEK Maria Lòpez: 42560 SEK Summary internal costs 540480 SEK Description Cost Instruction for all group members 36000 SEK Software training fort the staff of the library 86000 SEK Two mechanics for installing the Biblio System 40000 SEK Information technology company to install software and server Summary external costs 50000 SEK Description Cost Biblio system material Biblio software + 2 licenses Costs for all group members Summary other costs (Internal + External + Other) Calculations 5435200 250000 27600 5712800 6465280 212000 SEK Other costs Material Software licenses Travels Planned value Appendix 13 SEK SEK SEK SEK SEK 9. Communication and quality assurance A communication strategy’s purpose is to achieve specific communication goals for all stakeholders. During the execution phase the most important task fort he project manager is to communicate with the stakeholders. 9.1. Reports and documents Reports during execution from project team members to the project manager include: How many books are borrowed by people in week/month? How many RFID chips fix in the books in a week /month? Estimate number of left chips. Is it suitable for people? For this reason make a questionnaire. What did we do in a week/month and how long did it take? Is there any problem in the flow of work? Note: Reports should give to project manager every week and every month. Reports during execution from Project manager to sponsor include: How much money have we spent per month and what for? Do we need any money or not? Are people glad to use this system or not? Note: Reports should give to sponsor every month. 9.2. Communication plan Communication plan is the tool which will ensure that the right target audience gets the right information on time and in the appropriate way. By planning the flow of information the risk of making mistakes are minimized. Who? Receiver Sponsor Why? To discuss financal information Show what the project has accomplished What? How? Requirements Reports Budget and calculations Some Project meeting(not all) 14 When? When needed Who? Responsible Project manager Project manager 9.3. Show what the project has accomplished Requirements Reports When needed Pre-study Project meeting Collection of information needed to execute the Project. Project plan Final reports Preplanning by Project initiation Project group Demonstrations and presentations Quality assurance In order to assure the quality on the project it has been listed some points which must be followed during the execution: 9.4. Control of completing project reviews Create flexibility Use high quality product Use person who has more experience Make the project according ISO 9001 Keep the requirement specifications Arrange regular meetings and discuss about routine things and make a decision quickly Follow demands and new techniques Change management In order to solve correctly the possible problems and troubles it has been designed a change procedure to accept or reject changes. The main deciders in the project when a possible change needs to be discussed will be the sponsor, the receiver and the project manager. The ok of all of them must be achieved to accept a change in the project. Other ways, the change will be reject or a new meeting will be set up. Once the decision is taken the quality manager must ensure that the change will not affect the quality standards and the requirements specifications; then the work team could start to work on the change. 15 16 10. Risk analysis and response planning: Risk identification, risk evaluation and risk response planning The risk identification has been reached in a first approach by brainstorming of the risk events that could appear during the execution of the project. It has also been used different sources in order to filter and constraint the principal risks: WBS, project charter, time and resources available and stakeholder’s tolerance. The most probably and influencing risks found by this method were: - Low acceptance by the users of the library Immature technology of RFID systems which suppose the first application on a library Employees of the library need training Problems or delays on resources (chips, software and equipment) supplies Exceed on budget As it can be seen the risk events identified don´t differ too much with the threads and weaknesses noted on the SWOT analysis. Once identified the risks they have been evaluated by the Mini Risk Method. This method gives us a quick approach being easy to use. Risk Low acceptance of the user Probability 1to 5 4 Impact 1 to 5 5 Risk value P.I 20 Risk Response Educate users (information and explanation signs about system operation) and inform them in advance Implant the system progressively in the library Immature technology 3 4 12 Plan for tests and evaluations Train the team work, employees and users Technical problems and delays on supplies Employees need training Exceed budget 3 5 15 4 2 8 2 4 8 Keep constant contact with the supplier Arrange quality chips and equipment tests Training programs for employees Monitoring Pre-study budget with tolerances Monitoring As the theory explains risk events with a risk value above 10 should be mitigated. This risk analysis is used to deal with the probability that a risk event above occurs and mitigate its impact. Risk responses or actions and strategies have been taken for the risk values above 10 to alleviate the negative impact of the identified risks. For the risks below 10 the decision will be monitored during the execution. 17 11. Others 11.1. WBS - Work Breakdown Structure In order to facilitate the work to find activities and milestones and develop deeply the project model the WBS has been completed. Each branch supposes different competence areas on the project. 11.2. Scope /Difficulties Defining Needs and Wants is excellent way to identify the scope of the project: Needs and Wants Project needs a sponsor who supplies budget for works Making realistic estimates on duration and costs Make a prestudy and define risks Motivation Not small not big capacity of the library Some calculation about the library. (For example: how many people borrow books per day?) Find a RFID chip company 18 Difficulties It is hard to change something during project execution Motivation of staff can be hard sometimes Higher demand of books from people during the execution of the project If something goes wrong on RFID system during the execution of the Project Finding a sponsor Finding a quality RFID chip company 11.3. Distinction It is easy to understand the project by all of people. There is no complexity of implement or works. The only things which people need, is to run books RFID system on computer. The project does not need too many employers. It is not necessary that employers must have a lot of information about system. Because all of works are done by computers. So everybody can take a place in this project. After finishing the Project , there is easy work flow in the library.(for example: there is not queue) Project has a less risk. If something wrong in the project, because of that reason nobody’s life can be affected. Because it is a just RFID implementation. There is a no life risk. 19 11.4. Project model/conformity PRESTUDY Define the Project goal Search to find a sponsor Search to find a RFID chips company Search to find suitable library EXECUTION 11.5. Credibility 20 Check the system work or not work Impact Realization Evaluate Business Impact Calculation of cost Calculation of time Estimate the capacity of the library Estimate the how many people borrow books per day/hour? Close Project Implement to RFID chips into books Implement to data of system into computer CLOSURE Hand Over end Result Start Planning Initiate Project PLANNING All staff have course about ISO 9000 Staff have a lot of experience regarding work, chip etc. It is a good idea has a technology which always keeps in advance. Therefore we have this technology on computers, chips. We are following new technology and apply this in our Project. It is more reliable in order to use RFID chips on the books; we have more enough information about books which are used by. We can easily make control the flow of work. 11.6. Final visualization Project Name Running Books Sponsor Linköping Hall Project Manager Ignacio Bosch Quality Assurance Manager Patrick Janicke Project Group Süleyman Bozpinar & Cihan Demir, Robert Stabenau, Maria Lopez Ignacio Bosch Speaker Project Goal &end result of project Improve image of Linköping Library. We introduce a complete automatic RFID systems, to increase userfriendliness and to reduce personal costs as well as to get the lone process more efficient. Business Impact Goal & Project Objective Supply the library with a modern and highly standardized RFID- system. 11.7. Appendix 21 PROJECT CHARTER Project Name Running Books Background Linköping grows up to a big scientific city with more than 30.000 students and big industry. Therefore it becomes necessary to change the whole loan process in Linköping`s Library. The desire for a simpler and faster way of the release- and return process was expressed by the library. We’re a specialized company for RFID-Chip solutions. Consequently we got the offer from the library to deal with the project. Sponsor Public funds of Linköping´s city End Users All customers of the library. Linköping’s Library. Supply the library with a modern and highly standardized RFID-System. Business impact goal – Project objective Improve the image of Linköping’s Library. We introduce a complete automatic RFID-System, to increase userfriendliness and to reduce personnel costs as well as to get the loan process more efficient. Project goal – end results of the project Timeframe for the execution of the project Priority of what is most important Start Finish July 2009 July 2010 Time Resources Quality 10% 60% 30% Budget 10.000.000 SEK Documentation received by Date 200903-26 SMART ANALYSIS 22 PROJECT MANAGEMENT TRIANGLE OTHER COSTS Material costs Biblio Gate Biblio Self Check Station Merkur Biblio Staff Station Biblio Return Secure Biblio ID Card (all members + additional) Biblio Chip Label (all books) Biblio Sorter Summary material costs units Travel costs km 8 6 2 2 250000 1500000 2 Ignacio Bosch Patrick Jänicke Suleyman Bozpinar Cihan Demir Robert Stabenau Maria Lòpez Summary travel costs price/unit in SEK Summary 3450 27600 12000 72000 2800 5600 40000 80000 8 2000000 2 3000000 125000 250000 5435200 price/km in SEK Summary 600 8 4800 600 8 4800 450 8 3600 750 8 6000 600 8 4800 450 8 3600 27600 23 24 25