Citation
S. Muthuveeran, Adam Aruldewan and Mokhtar Azizi, Zahirah and Mustaffa Kamal, Mohd Firdaus and Yin, Izuandi and Wenyi, Chen
(2024)
Determining the effectiveness of risk process practice in Malaysia's urban landscape planning project lifecycle.
In: International Sustainable Ecological Engineering Design for Society (SEEDS) Conference 2024, 27 - 29 Ogos 2024, Leeds Beckett University, Leeds, UK. (p. 100).
Abstract
Many urban landscape planning project risks become issues if not handled early. Risk
management is necessary to control these undesirable risks through a project lifecycle
risk process. Risk management is a well-established topic with global applications.
However, research on integrating the risk process into the project lifecycle is
uncommon. This study aims to examine how well the present risk process practice
works throughout the project lifecycle. The aim of the study was achieved by
conducting a thorough analysis of the risk process practice in the urban landscape
planning project lifecycle. Within the project lifecycle phase, the practice effectiveness
examined characteristics of risk process planning, process sequentialness, and
completeness of each process stage. An investigative case study was used in the
research technique. An expert interview with twelve landscape practitioners
overseeing urban landscape planning projects in Malaysia was used to gather data.
The content analysis approach is then applied to analyse it to create a topic and
categorise, describe, and synthesise a thematic map. According to the study, the risk
process is insufficiently integrated into the landscape architecture project lifecycle. The
process is applied ad hoc and unplanned as risk process practice, beginning in the
middle of the project lifecycle phase. Secondly, the risk process is applied intermittently
since the risk is applied randomly and nonsequentially over the project lifecycle stage.
Third, risk process techniques are incomplete because they only cover process steps.
The practice restricted project performance risk management benefits. Infective
integration causes project risk to be realised late in the lifecycle, managed poorly, and
executed informally. The urban landscape risk management process should be elevated
in urban landscape planning practice by integrating it into the project lifecycle
framework.
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