Search for dissertations about: "organisational heuristics"
Found 5 swedish dissertations containing the words organisational heuristics.
-
1. Designing the Design Organisation: Client-consultant coordination in a large infrastructure project
Abstract : Large infrastructure projects are unique and last for a long time, but they are still temporary organisations. The technology involved is often complex, and the uncertainty is high. Managing such projects and coordinating all the actors involved is a complicated task for both suppliers and clients. READ MORE
-
2. An investigation of change over sensitive heuristics in an industrial job shop environment
Abstract : The research in this thesis has investigated scheduling and Changeover Sensitive Heuristics (CSHs). The overall aim was to investigate the relationship between scheduling and changeovers and to develop and examine new scheduling heuristics that are intelligent enough to optimise both due dates and changeover requirements. READ MORE
-
3. Microcultures in the meso level of higher education organisations – the Commons, the Club, the Market and the Square
Abstract : Higher education (HE) is and has been a growing concern for various stakeholders for a considerable time. Sometimes contradictory attempts to reform HE have increased the pressure on academic teachers and contributed to an experience of demand overload. READ MORE
-
4. Optimization models and methods for harvest planning and forest road upgrading
Abstract : The purpose of this thesis is to contribute to the development and the use of optimization models and methods to support efficient decision making in Swedish forestry. The main problem areas concerned are forest road upgrade planning and operational harvest planning. Today much of the planning is done manually by experienced managers. READ MORE
-
5. Homecare and technology : old dreams - new means?
Abstract : To meet the demands and to maintain an acceptable level of services in health and homecare, implementation and use of ICT as support for caring work, are increasing. The assumption is that technology will give rise to a large number of improvements, such as effectiveness and ability to follow up and evaluate the performance of the services provided. READ MORE