Jul 2026· 2026 6th International Conference on Electrical, Computer and Energy Technologies (ICECET)· pp. 1-8· 0 citations· 12 references
Abstract
The increasing availability of Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools has generated significant interest within the project management community; however, structured guidance tailored specifically to Project Managers remains limited. This paper proposes a standardized AI-enabled prompt architecture aligned with the PMBOK® 8E performance domains and processes. The framework consists of a Master Prompt, Task-Level Executable Prompts, and Refine Prompts designed to create bounded, context-aware interactions between Project Managers and AI systems. The proposed architecture embeds PMBOK-aligned terminology and follows the Inputs–Tools–Outputs (ITTO) logic. The AI system functions as an analytical and generative tool within this structure, processing structured and unstructured inputs—including expert judgment—and producing standardized outputs for managerial review and refinement. The architecture is designed to be generalized and extensible across all forty project management processes. This study does not present empirical performance metrics; rather, it introduces a structured conceptual framework intended for practical application and future validation. Practitioners are encouraged to implement the architecture in real project environments to evaluate measurable improvements and contribute to further academic development in AI-enabled project management.
The Knowledge Documentation Framework for AI Initiatives (KDF-AI), consisting of twelve components organized into five phases and supported by different maturity levels, is proposed, highlighting the increasing importance of knowledge documentation as a core capability in AI-driven organizations and provided a foundation for future research and practical implementation.
Finannisa Zhafira, Fitria Handayani, Dana Indra Sensuse et al.· Jurnal Impresi Indonesia· 0 citations
A research framework for analysing the added value of generative AI in logistics organizations, with a focus on “difficult to automate” tasks and processes is presented.
Gerald Schneikart, Walter Mayrhofer· Engineering review· 0 citations
The study contributed a validated lifecycle-integrated KD framework for AI initiatives; a taxonomy of ten systematically identified gaps in current AI KD practices; and a methodological demonstration of mixed-method CVI validation for framework development in information systems research.
Fitria Handayani, Finannisa Zhafira, D. Sensuse et al.· Jurnal Impresi Indonesia· 0 citations
This work uses event logs extracted from software repositories to discover project-specific agent roles using a predefined SE role vocabulary grounded in repository behavior and generates matching agent specifications and implementations that are aligned with human expectations.
Saimir Bala, Fabiana Fournier, Lior Limonad et al.· 0 citations
A list of seven evaluation dimensions — domain effectiveness and impact, regulatory compliance and ethical risk, user adoption, business value, technical feasibility, data availability and quality, and competitive differentiation that can be used to characterize applications based on generative artificial intelligence technology are proposed.
Marius Sava, G. Militaru· Proceedings of the Internati...· 0 citations
An integrated human‑automation teaming framework is presented that facilitates TDP development and supports cross‑disciplinary dialogue between designers, engineers, command staff, and policy‑makers and provides a structured basis for designing flexible and context‑appropriate adaptive automation in VUCA environments.
Jelle A Van Dijk, Rosa van Tuijn, Renske Verwaal-Bootsma et al.· AHFE International· 0 citations