Principles of International Development Project

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Lecturer
Otsuki Nobuaki  Hinode Hirofumi  Nakasaki Kiyohiko  Takada Jun-Ichi  Kanda Manabu  Takahashi Kunio  Yamaguchi Shinobu  Sasaki Masakazu  Matsukawa Keisuke  Tsunoda Manabu  Hanaoka Shinya  Yamashita Yukihiko  Egashira Ryuichi  Abe Naoya  Takagi Hiroshi  Tokunaga Tatsumi 
Place
Mon5-6(S621)  
Credits
Lecture2  Exercise0  Experiment0
Code
70001
Syllabus updated
2015/6/2
Lecture notes updated
2015/6/2
Access Index
Semester
Spring Semester

Outline of lecture

This course aims to introduce the basic procedures and its principles of international development project mainly focusing on developing countries. The course also introduce potential implications of the engineering methods/approaches geared into international development as follows: 1) new engineering technologies, information and communication technologies, industrial and environmental applications, and appropriate technologies based on local conditions for developing countries, 2) infrastructure development and technological standards, and 3) social capital, higher education and capacity development in the context of engineering.

Purpose of lecture

This course aims to introduce the basic procedures and its principles of international development project mainly focusing on developing countries. The course also introduce potential implications of the engineering methods/approaches geared into international development as follows: 1) new engineering technologies, information and communication technologies, industrial and environmental applications, and appropriate technologies based on local conditions for developing countries, 2) infrastructure development and technological standards, and 3) social capital, higher education and capacity development in the context of engineering.

Plan of lecture

1)What is International Development Projects
2)Evaluation of International Development Projects
3)Role of Project Manager
4)Engineering and International Development
5)Group Presentation on International Project Proposal

Textbook and reference

None

Related and/or prerequisite courses

None

Evaluation

Short Exam/Report 60%
Group Presentation 15%
Presentation Report 25%

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