Chilean Workplace Safety: DS 76/06 Requirements
DS N° 76/06: Key Articles and Requirements
Article 1: Purpose
To establish the rules for implementing Article 66 bis of Law 16,744 concerning workplace safety and health for companies that contract or subcontract work, labor, or services inherent to their business. This also applies to contractors and subcontractors to protect the lives and safety of all workers, regardless of their employment relationship.
Article 2: Definitions (Work, Task, Own Service)
Refers to any work, project, or activity intended
Read MoreEnvironmental Regulations & Mining Impacts: A Concise Analysis
Legal Framework & Environmental Protection
Legal Framework Environment, Natural Elements, Practical Issues
Laws assure people the right to an environment in which to live pollution-free, protect the environment, and preserve nature and national environmental heritage.
Effective Negotiation: Factors, Stages, and Strategies
Internal Factors of Negotiators
Internal factors of the negotiators:
- Training and knowledge of the subject: A subject will be a good negotiator if, besides being well trained in their field, they possess negotiating skills.
- Ability to dialogue: A good negotiator will have to present their position convincingly, yet must be able to understand the positions of the opposing party.
- Intuition: The negotiator must possess a certain dose of intuition to anticipate situations that may occur in the process.
External
Read MoreCore Project Management Concepts and Models
PMO Models and Roles
The PMCOE Model
Project Management Offices (PMOs) can adopt various models based on the organizational context. The model that best characterizes the Project Management Center of Excellence (PMCOE) involves:
- Acting as an advisory body.
- Disseminating methodology and project management experience throughout the organization.
The PSO Model
Another PMO model is the Project Support Office (PSO). The alternative that best characterizes the PSO model is:
- Assisting project managers by providing
Software Development Lifecycle, Design, and Testing
Q1. What is SDLC? Steps and Waterfall Model Limitations
The Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC) is a process used to design, develop, and test high-quality software. It aims to produce software that meets or exceeds customer expectations, within time and cost estimates. The SDLC is a detailed plan describing how to develop, maintain, replace, alter, or enhance specific software. It defines a methodology for improving software quality and the overall development process.
SDLC Stages
- Planning and
Business Intelligence and Business Process Management
Business Intelligence Systems
Business Intelligence (BI): BI’s purpose is to collect data and generate information and KPIs to monitor businesses and measure the impacts of strategies, process optimizations, and project implementations. Business Analytics (inductive method) is used to extract information from diverse data, encompassing data mining and big data, without standardization or prior hypotheses.
Why Business Intelligence?
ERPs often include a BI module or provide data for analysis, aiming
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