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    Engineering Management

    A tantárgy neve magyarul / Name of the subject in Hungarian: Mérnöki menedzsment

    Last updated: 2022. január 17.

    Budapest University of Technology and Economics
    Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Informatics

    Electrical Engineering, MSc program       

    Computer Engineering, MSc program       

    Economic and human science course       

     

    Biomedical Engineering, MSc program       

    Business Information Systems, MSc program       

    Forced elective course       

    Course ID Semester Assessment Credit Tantárgyfélév
    VITMMB03   4/0/0/v 4  
    3. Course coordinator and department Kunsági László,
    4. Instructors

     

    Name:

    Position:

    Department:

     

    Gódor, István

    Senior lecturer

    Department of Telecommunications and Media Informatics / Ericsson Ltd.

     

    Ivády, Balázs

    Partner, Deputy CEO

    AAM Consulting

     

    Kunsági, László

    Senior lecturer

    Department of Telecommunications and Media Informatics

     

    Magyar, Gábor

    Associate professor

    Department of Telecommunications and Media Informatics

    Szűcs, Gábor

    Associate Professor

    Department of Telecommunications and Media Informatics

    Kósa, Zsuzsanna

    Associate Professor

    Department of Telecommunications and Media Informatics


    5. Required knowledge

    Required knowledge: Basic technical and economic knowledge.

    6. Pre-requisites
    Kötelező:
    NEM ( TárgyEredmény( "BMEVITMM112" , "jegy" , _ ) >= 2
    VAGY
    TárgyEredmény("BMEVITMM112", "FELVETEL", AktualisFelev()) > 0)

    A fenti forma a Neptun sajátja, ezen technikai okokból nem változtattunk.

    A kötelező előtanulmányi rend az adott szak honlapján és képzési programjában található.

    Ajánlott:

    Preconditions: none

    7. Objectives, learning outcomes and obtained knowledge

    Course objective: To make student on Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Informatics familiar with the technology and innovation management methods, business strategies, decision models, to discuss the engineering managerial roles, tasks, situations and tools, the regulatory principles and models of the particular technologies and markets, and present realistic examples to contribute to successful start of career.

    8. Synopsis

     

    Engineering management in the knowledge-based society

    Engineering management in general

    ·         Definition, role and areas of the engineering management (EM). EM is interpreted as a discipline, as an approach and toolkit, as well as the placement and purpose of the subject. Layers and dimensions of the engineering environment from the perspective of an IT and electrical engineer. Why we chose a good profession, the agenda of digitalization, ICT megatrends, technological drivers (IoT, AI). Engineering management activities. Why is it worth being a leader and why not? Purpose, characteristics and components of management activity (seven caps of managers). Core business priorities for ICT managers. The components of success, the PAEI success matrix. Dimensions of management: tasks, situations and methods.

     

    Strategic and organization management

    ·         Basic engineering management methods. Some basic general, proven engineering management methods: STEEP analysis, SMART objective, lateral thinking, Vogelauer’s workstyle-wheel, and so on. Why a strategy? Concepts of strategy making, layers of strategy. Examples of business segmentation, mission, vision, company strategy, etc. from the ICT sector.

    ·         Methods and examples of strategic planning. The process and steps of strategy planning. Situation survey: SWOT analysis methods, portfolio matrices. Definition of strategy: identification of natural and basic strategies, strategic key areas, synergy opportunities, setting up and analysis of strategy variations. Examples from the ICT sector: network modernization, digital / smart ecosystems, etc. Methods and examples of strategic management. Managing strategy implementation, aligning strategy, processes, organization, resource allocation, and culture. The strategic map, the Balanced Scorecard method, performance indicators. Examples: comparison of technology companies, smart city indicators, DESI index, etc. Success factors and pitfalls of strategic leadership.

    ·         Life cycle of organizations. Presentation of changing management tasks and expectations in a ten‑phase life cycle model of companies. Correlation of the composition of the management team with the quality of decisions and the efficiency of implementation, formulation of the recipe of the optimal management team. Examples. Transformation of organizations. The direction and management of organizational change, the decisive role of digitalization. Reasons, cases and methodology for large-scale transformation of companies. A detailed description of the eight‑stage transformation model, with examples, also pointing out typical errors in the transformation execution.

    ·         Management in practice. Organizational culture, management style. Professional management skills, professional competence. Layers of organizational culture, typical examples. Management culture and influencing factors. Management styles: practical types of classical classification and situation-oriented types. When, where, what management style is effective? The integrative / collaborative management style. Pillars of successful engineering management. The purpose and personalization of motivation, motivational tools. The manager's responsibilities in managing his/her employees. Some the management tools as advice for problem solving (e.g. making a virtue from a problem, hussar cutting). Pillars of successful management of engineering organizations, “6 D” as a summary.

    ·         Job search, CV, job interview. The position to be filled in the work process from the perspective of the organization and the employee. Recruitment process and methods, job description, interview types, tests, evaluation, selection criteria. Curriculum vitae and cover letter: goal, content. Job interviews in practice. HR technologies and their trends. IT systems to support the recruitment, selection, retention and development of the workforce.

    ·         Knowledge processes, knowledge map, knowledge systems. Mapping and managing knowledge through process organization and document management. Creating a knowledge map.

    Enterprise management support systems

    ·         Development methodologies of enterprise management systems. General enterprise management systems. Methodologies used to develop the enterprise management system. When to use what, how to work with? From waterfall-like development methodology to Lean Startup, Design Thinking, Agile methods.

    ·         Information security requirements and regulatory framework. Strategic, organizational and regulatory requirements and regulatory framework for information security. How does an information security organization work? What impact can information security have on your business? Compliance and IT security legal compliance. Risk management.

    ·         Resource planning, multiproject management. Project definition, the concept of project success, project triangle. Overview of the project process. Some common project management tools: problem tree, goal tree, WBS, time planning techniques. Cost management, resource planning. Document products. Methodologies supporting project management (classical and agile), IT tools to help project management.

    ·         Complex decision problems, game theory. Solving complex engineering decision problems using decision theory methods. Possibilities of applying game theory in multiplayer decisions.

    ·         Process management: informatics in corporate value creation. Process analysis, planning, regulation, improvement, transformation. Process based management systems. Methods of process development. Overview of the main (sub)systems used in enterprise management, from the CRM, through data warehouse, enterprise management systems to management information systems.

    ·         Types and functions of sector specific enterprise management systems (like energy, banking, telco, media). The specific systems and applications used in different sectors are presented.

    Innovation, product development

    ·         Protection of intellectual property. A comprehensive overview of the main categories of intellectual property and the protection options associated with them. Particular emphasis will be placed on industrial property protection, including patents, as well as copyright protection and software.

    ·         Innovation models, metrics, innovation chain. The tasks, concepts, types of innovation and the innovation chain are presented. An overview is given about the R & D & I expenditure in the EU and OECD countries, as well as their related institutions and various domestic and international research programs.

    ·         The process of product development, product life cycle. Presentation and comparison of the basic life cycles related to product development from the adoption of innovation, through the technology life cycle (hype cycle) to the product life cycle and the BCG matrix. Summary of the most important steps in the product development process and the selection of the target market (market segmentation).

    ·         International organizations, standardization. The objectives of standardization, the main international and European standardization organizations, their work, and the stakeholder organizations that support and accommodate the work. The presentation provides an insight into various industry-focused organizations.

    Regulation

    ·         The purpose, principles (in general, and specifically in the field of infocommunications), ways and environment of regulation. The instrument system of EU regulation and their impact on the national legal system. EU regulation of the digital single market. Regulation of infocommunications in the European Union, the concept of the digital single market, the steps taken so far and the related regulatory steps. Specific sectoral regulations, as legal conditions for engineering management. Business and regulatory cultures. The importance and role of business cultures in engineering management. Develop effective communication and collaboration in business cultures.


     

    9. Method of instruction

    Form of education: Lecture. Spring semesters: in English, fall semesters: in Hungarian

    10. Assessment
    • In the teaching period:one in-class test, consisting of a test and a part to be answered in writing. A correct answer of 40% of the test questions is required to meet the mid-term requirement (ie. to get the signature). The test score will count towards your exam mark.
    • In the examination period: written exam. The exam paper consists of a test and a part to be answered in writing. Correctly answering less than 40% of the test questions will result in insufficient exam marks.
    • The way to determine the exam mark: if both the in-class (or the replacement in-class) and the exam test scores are 40-40%, the grade is at least sufficient. The exam mark is based on the weighted sum of the written exam score and the mark on the exam (or replacement / correction exam). 
    • Note: The exam mark of a student who is re-enrolling a subject and who has already signed the subject will be determined in the semester of obtaining the signature or, if the student has requested it in writing by the end of the first week of semester.
    11. Recaps

    There is one possibility to repeat the test in the teaching period and there is a final one in the official recap period.

    12. Consultations

    Individual consultation: upon appointment with the lecturers.

    13. References, textbooks and resources

    Reference:

    Presentation entitled „Engineering management" on the departmental website.

    Recommended books, periodicals

    [1]     IEEE Trans. on Technology Management és Engineering Management Review folyóiratok

    [2]     Bidgoli, H. (szerk.).:The Handbook of Technology management, 3 kötet, Wiley, USA, 2010

    [3]     Kotler, Ph., Keller, K. L.: Marketingmenedzsment, 12. kiadás, Akadémiai Kiadó, 2008.

    [4]     The EU regulatory framework for electronic communications. Handbook. Arnold & Porter, 2003.

    [5]     Sveiby, K.E.: Szervezetek új gazdagsága: a menedzselt tudás. KJK-Kerszöv, 2001 

    [6]     Kaplan, R. S., Norton, D. P.: A stratégia-központú szervezet. Panem Kft., Budapest, 2002

    [7]     Kassay, S.: Vállalat és vállalkozás. 1. kötet: Vállalkozói környezet, VEDA kiadó, Bp. 2012.

    [8]     Tomka J., Bőgel Gy.: Vezetés egykor és most. Nemzeti tankönyvkiadó, 2010

    [9]    Girard, B.: A Google-modell - A menedzsment forradalma, Typotex, 2010

    [10]    World Economic Forum: Digital Ecosystem - Convergence between IT, Telecoms, Media and Entertainment: Scenarios to 2015. World Scenario Series, 2007

    [11]    Moody, J.  B., Nogrady, B.: The Sixth Wave: How to succeed in a resource-limited world, 2010

    [12]    Moore, Geoffrey A.: Crossing the Chasm: Marketing and Selling Disruptive Products to Mainstream Customers (Collins Business Essentials), 3rd Edition, 2014

    [13]    Downes, L., Nunes, P.: Big Bang Disruption: Strategy in the Age of Devastating Inovation  2014

    [14]    Sallai Gy.: Defining Infocommunications and Related Terms, Acta Polytechnica Hungarica,          Vol. 9, No. 6, pp. 5-15. (2012)  http://www.uni-obuda.hu/journal/Sallai_38.pdf

    [15]    Sallai Gy. (szerk.): Magyar Jövő Internet Konferencia 2019. Trendek és okos megoldások.           Híradástechnika különszám 2020, No. 1. p. 52.

             https://www.hte.hu/documents/10180/4681952/HT_2020_ksz1_MJIK2019_All.pdf

    [16]    Sallai Gy. (szerk): Az okos város (Smart City), Dialóg Campus Kiadó, 2018. p. 250.
      
    https://akfi-dl.uni-nke.hu/pdf_kiadvanyok/Web_PDF_Smart_City.pdf

     

    III. URLs to specific Organizations

    1.     http://www.oecd.org/sti 

    2.     http://www.wipo.int , http://www.epo.org , https://worldwide.espacenet.com , https://creativecommons.org

    3.     https://www.gartner.com/smarterwithgartner/

    4.     https://www.iso.org , https://www.iec.ch , https://www.itu.int , https://www.cen.eu , https://www.cencenelec.eu , https://www.etsi.org , https://www.ietf.org , http://www.3gpp.org

      

    14. Required learning hours and assignment

     Lessons

      56

    Preparation for lessons

      10

    Preparation for test

      12

    Home work

       -

    Learning of prepared matters

       -

    Preparation for exam

      42

    Total

    120

     
      
      
      
      
      
      
    15. Syllabus prepared by

    Name:

    Position:

    Department:

    Sallai Gyula DSc

    Professor emeritus

    Department of Telecommunications and Media Informatics

    Magyar Gábor PhD

    Associate Professor

    Department of Telecommunications and Media Informatics

    Kósa Zsuzsanna PhD

    Associate Professor

    Department of Telecommunications and Media Informatics

    Kunsági László

    Senior lecturer

    Department of Telecommunications and Media Informatics

    Gódor István PhD

    Senior lecturer

    Department of Telecommunications and Media Informatics / Ericsson Ltd.

    Ivády Balázs

    Partner, Deputy CEO

    AAM Consulting

    Szűcs Gábor PhD

    Associate Professor

    Department of Telecommunications and Media Informatics

    Bartolits István, dr.

    Hon. Assoc Professor

    Department of Telecommunications and Media Informatics