News
Professor
Darren Dalcher of NCPM to chair APM Conference
The annual APM Conference on 27 June 2012 will be investigating and celebrating project management as 'The Art of the Possible'. The conference will again be chaired by Prof Darren Dalcher of NCPM.
Projects and programmes, by their very nature, deliver that which has yet to be proven possible - a new and innovative design, an upgraded or more reliable product or service, a more efficient way of working, a programme of transformational change, or a record-breaking building. Each project has different stakeholders, expectations, issues, risks, opportunities, challenges and outputs, making achievement a triumph of the art of the possible.
The conference will include interactive sessions, multiple streams, an array of influential speakers, and the opportunity to network with other professionals and organisations.
Further conference information
Professor
Darren Dalcher awarded Honorary Fellowship of APM
Founder
and director of the National Centre for Project Management, Professor
Darren Dalcher, has been awarded an Honorary Fellowship by the
Association for Project Management (APM).
Darren
is active in numerous international committees, steering groups
and editorial boards and is heavily involved in organising international
conferences, delivering many keynote addresses and tutorials. He
has written and contributed to over 150 papers and books on project
management and systems engineering and is the editor of the Gower
book series, Advances in Project Management and Fundamentals of
Project Management.
Darren’s
research interests include: project success and failure; project
management maturity models; capability and competence; agile, extreme
and lean project management; benchmarking; risk and opportunity
management; knowledge management; project ethics and corporate responsibility.
He
has built a reputation as leader and innovator in the area of practice-based
education and reflection in project management and has worked with
many major industrial and commercial organisations and government
bodies. He received international recognition in 2009 with appointment
as a member of the PMForum’s International Academic Advisory
Council, which includes leading academics in project management
from some of the world’s top universities and academic institutions.
The Council showcases accomplished researchers, influential educators
shaping the next generation of project managers and recognised authorities
on modern project management.
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