PMI.org Home | Join PMI | News | e-Newsletters | Events | Contact Us | Help | Site Map
My PMI About Us Membership Career Development Get Involved Resources Business Solutions Marketplace

Project Kudos

| | Comments (0) | TrackBacks (0)
There are a lot of great projects going on in the world. Many of them are doing good for the world one deliverable at time while meeting the strategic needs of the organization. There's one in particular I want to highlight, because honestly, I just thought it was cool. I'm going to call it the "accident waiting to happen" project--and I mean that in a good way.
    European researchers are working together to build an automotive system that takes information from several sources to predict hazardous situations on roads--or accidents waiting to happen. Sounds like an expensive venture, right? The project team, however, is using low-cost technology, some of which already exists, to build the entire system. Andrea Migliavacca, the project's coordinator, told ScienceDaily.com:
    "We did not try to reinvent the wheel. It there was another European project working on a system we could use, we took that."
    These types of projects--ones that improve everyday life--are my favorite to learn about. We write a lot about them in PM Network--some people say too much. But I just think these types of project highlight the importance of the profession. Because without it, ventures like these would not be possible--or at least not very successful.

 

Bookmark and Share

 

The views expressed within the PMI Voices on Project Management blog are contributed from external sources and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of PMI.

0 TrackBacks

Listed below are links to blogs that reference this entry: Project Kudos.

TrackBack URL for this entry: http://blogs.pmi.org/mt-tb.cgi/106

Leave a comment

All comments are reviewed by our moderators, and will not appear on this blog unless they have been approved. Comments that do not relate directly to the blog entry's contents, are commercial in nature, contain objectionable or inappropriate material, or otherwise violate our User Agreement or Privacy Policy, will not be approved. Approved posts generally appear within 24 hours of receipt. For general inquiries not related to this blog, please contact Customer Service. Please read the Comments -- Question and Answers.

About Bloggers

Keep checking back because the voices for this blog will continue to grow and change to represent a variety of regions, industries and opinions.

Read blogger profiles

PMI New Media Council

The PMI New Media Council brings together industry bloggers, webcasters and podcasters to help PMI advance the profession, to promote the exchange of ideas and knowledge and to make the best use of new social media channels. The council meets via virtual channels like Twitter and regular conference calls. Members include:

  • Bas de Baar, Project Shrink
  • Elizabeth Harrin, A Girl's Guide to Project Management
  • Chalyce Nollsch, PM Bistro
  • Jerry Manas, PMThink!
  • Hal Macomber, Reforming Project Management
  • Raven Young, Raven's Brain
  • Cornelius Fichtner, PM Podcast
  • Josh Nankivel, PM Student
  • Dave Garrett, Project Management 2.0
  • Alec Satin, People, Projects, and Process
  • Andrew Filev, Project Management 2.0
  • About This Blog

    Voices on Project Management is the place for all things project management--covering sustainability, talent management, ROI, programs and portfolios and all points in between. The goal is to spark a discussion. So, if you read something that you agree with, want more information on or even disagree with leave a comment.

    Voices Highlights

    Don’t miss these great and favorite posts. It's never too late to join the discussion.

    Stakeholder Perceptions Are Paramount
    Forgiveness or Permission