1. Introduction

1.1  Background

Most project management infrastructures consist of rules, standards, methods, and regulations that govern project management activity. Modern civilizations are rapidly expanding massive infrastructure projects (MIPs), with a forecasted market of USD 6–9 trillion per year (Flyvbjerg, 2014). As “big solutions”, MIPs increase economic growth, generate employment, reduce social conflict, and address natural resources, energy, the environment, and public emergencies (Jia et al., 2011). Critics also point to MIPs’ environmental damage, immigration relocation, and biodiversity loss (Thounaojam and Laishram, 2021). MIPs now prioritise sustainability (Sturup and Low, 2019). The future Beijing Daxing International Airport (BDIA) will be 30 miles south of Beijing (Hou et al., 2022).

Beijing Capital International Airport (PEK), the second-busiest airport in the world by passenger volume, will have less congestion and growth (Li and Ryerson, 2017). As the key shareholder of value generation in MIPs (Fuentes, Smyth and Davies, 2019), the project client is usually an infrastructure operating firm like Heathrow Airport Limited (previously the British Airports Authority) (Winch, 2014). The project client’s main business is customer service, not MIP development, hence MIPs are only useful when they support or enhance it (Xu et al., 2022). When creating MIPs, the customer owns and operates them.

1.2  Rationale and Significance

Valuation, or the maximisation of project values while minimization of negative consequences, should be addressed while evaluating MIP methods, rather than product development, or the achievement of the iron-triangle aims (Winter et al., 2006). Despite falling short of the iron triangle goals of time, money, and scope, Goldsmith and Boeuf claimed that due to the significant value it provided and its role as a change agent, including urban and regional redevelopment (Goldsmith and Boeuf, 2019). Massive investment projects (MIPs) are temporary because of their length, complexity, length of time, strategic importance, and the impact on society, the environment, and the economy they have (Abu Aisheh, 2021).

1.3  Aims and Objectives

The study aims to analyse the elements of project management in contemporary programmes. The objectives of the study are:

• To analyse elements of the management of the project
• To evaluate the management and programs at Beijing Daxing International Airport
• To observe the critical implementation of project management

1.4  PESTLE Analysis

When studying the external marketing environment and its effects on a business or sector, marketers often utilise a framework or instrument called a PESTEL analysis. Examining the external environment from a political, economic, social, technological, environmental, and legal perspective is what it contains (Chutiphongdech, 2022). Government strategies, leadership, and changes; policies regarding international commerce; trends and problems inside the government; tax policies; and trends regarding regulation and deregulation are all examples of political influences. Economic variables include a wide range of topics, such as the state of the economy, expectations for the future etc. Demographics and consumer sentiment, and purchasing habits; economic and population growth rates; socio-cultural shifts; religious and ethnic tendencies; and living conditions are all examples of social elements. New methods of production, distribution, and communication with target audiences are three ways in which technological considerations impact marketing. Supply and demand shortages, pollution goals, ethical and sustainable corporate practices, and carbon footprint objectives all highlight the importance of environmental considerations. Health and safety, fairness, advertising requirements, consumer rights and legislation, product labelling, and safety are all aspects of the law that must be considered (Rantesalu, 2022).

Table 1: PESTLE Analysis of Airport (BDIA) in China

 2.Analysis of the Management of the Project

2.1 Elements of Programme and Project Management Analysis

“Program management” refers to the steps taken to manage initiatives with predetermined goals to improve an organization’s efficiency and effectiveness (Miterev, Engwall and Jerbrant, 2016). The function of a portfolio manager is mostly strategic, however they are responsible for overseeing the project management process and may need to investigate specific projects to determine their efficiency and compliance.As seen in Figure 1, program managers are responsible for directing and coordinating an organization’s many projects and other strategic endeavours. A project is an isolated, purpose-built endeavour with well-defined goals and parameters for completion. The core goal of a project remains the same even if it runs for many years. The deliverables that contribute to the program’s main goals are the best indicators of a project’s success (Shao, 2018).

Figure 1: Critical elements of program and project management (Source: Internet)

The fundamentals of program management also include the program’s general governance, details on its initiatives and projects, how those components will contribute to the program’s success, management strategies and procedures, a schedule, and methods for keeping tabs on everything (Franken, Edwards and Lambert, 2009). Figure 2 shows that the Beijing Daxing International Airport, China project was delayed in completion and delivery due to a lack of protocols and an emphasis on interrelationships among various government bodies.

Figure 2: Project integration at Beijing Daxing International Airport (Source: Internet)

The goal of project management is to advance a program step-by-step via the delivery of value. There may be more of a focus on outputs in modern project management, but strategy and planning are still integral parts of the process (Kiani Mavi and Standing, 2018). Figure 3 shows the many tasks that a project manager does after a project has begun, including monitoring progress, allocating resources, managing risks, communicating, and more. According to Tereso et al. (2019), project management consists of the following steps: initiation, planning, execution, monitoring, and completion. With BDIA, not a single one of these elements was missing. However, the use of extensive external stakeholder collaboration above the minimum can lead to negative outcomes instead of positive ones.

Figure 3: Program manager role in project management (Source:Internet)

Many diverse parties were engaged in BDIA, a complicated initiative with many interrelated projects. Capital Airports Holdings Limited (CAH) implemented an integrated management strategy that created the Headquarters the sole project organization within CAH responsible for project activities to tackle the challenge of dealing with complicated project interfaces and interactions with stakeholders (Xu et al., 2022). In particular, the airport project expected the corporate office to coordinate with external stakeholders and integrate all project activities as shown in Figure 4. Other projects that needed coordination included aviation fuel, air traffic control, airline base, subway, highway, and high-speed railway. However, according to the researcher, there is no connection between the traits of senior management teams and the success of megaprojects (Zhang et al., 2023).

Figure 4: Diverse stakeholder engagement in BDIA (Source:Internet)

2.2 Program and Project Management Application

2.2.1  PRINCE2 Methodology-Project Management

PRINCE2 is a technique for managing projects with an emphasis on control and structure. The abbreviation PRINCE means “Projects IN Controlled Environments.” One of the most famous project management frameworks is Prince2 (Esteki, Javdani Gandomani and Khosravi Farsani, 2020). Experts, consultants, and managers in the area of project management came up with Prince2. Prince 2 is an effective approach to project management that contains four interconnected parts: principles, themes, procedures, and the project environment (Mousaei & Javdani, 2018). The Prince2 framework for project management is structured into two halves, the themes and processes, with seven sub-issues in both halves and seven guiding principles for the whole project (Islam and Evans, 2020). One method in project management that is built on processes is Prince2. The seven processes that make up Prince2 include the steps needed to manage, control, and complete projects (Hughes, 2010). Project management based on Prince2 principles demonstrates transparency and compliance with the standards. (Roudias, 2015) Prince2 lays forth seven principles. The project must make consistent and simultaneous use of themes that describe the components of project management. According to Zajdel and Michalcewicz-Kaniowska (2017), the Prince2 architecture lends itself well to customization for projects of any size or nature. In Prince2, people learn to break down large projects into smaller, more manageable ones.

2.2.2  PRINCE 2 Methodology: Key Phases and Principles

According to Simonaitis, Daukšys, and Mockienė (2023), this project management framework is characterized by being process-based and linear, with an emphasis on advancing projects through predetermined phases. As a beginner-friendly approach, PRINCE2 incorporates fundamental project management concepts such as defining the project scope and budget. To help teams navigate projects from start to finish, PRINCE2 contains seven stages in addition to its seven principles (Esteki, Javdani Gandomani and Khosravi Farsani, 2020). It entails launching a project, leading it, initiating it, controlling it, monitoring product delivery, defining stages, and finally, closing it. A project mandate is an initial description of the project’s scope and objectives used to submit a project plan. According to JĘDRUSIK (2021), the project board is responsible for overseeing the evaluation of project briefs and determining the necessary steps for the team to proceed. To provide room for time or resources, it may be necessary to modify the project brief.

As a first step in developing a comprehensive strategy, the project board selects a manager to head the effort. Each of these categories has its baseline: time, money, scope, risk, and rewards. After the project board gives its final approval to the manager’s plan, the project may formally start (Kang and Kim, 2016). Part of controlling is the project manager making smaller, more manageable chunks of the project. They divide the task into smaller sections and assign each team member a specific task to perform. The project manager is responsible for keeping everything on track and making sure the final product is up to par with the quality standards outlined in the project register (Drob, 2013). After that, the project board looks over the deliverables and decides whether to approve, ask for revisions, or add to the project. After each phase, the project board meets to discuss the next steps and make a decision on whether or not to proceed with the project. Before this project’s lifetime comes to a full stop, the project manager finishes the results and reporting.

3.Critical Evaluation of the Management of the Project

3.1  Case Study-Beijing Daxing International Airport (BDIA) 

The Beijing Daxing International Airport (BDIA), a major Chinese airport serving international flights, is the subject of this study. The BDIA is an iconic infrastructure project and a model of Multi-Infrastructure Projects (MIPs), and it was named one of the world’s new seven wonders by the Guardian newspaper. It spans 27 square kilometres, costs more than CNY 450 billion, and has great wealth generation potential (Xu et al., 2022). BDIA is a brand-new airport that has many similarities with the Capital Airport, including its size and the way it will eventually function. The typical MIP, BDIA, has enormous internal and external complications, and CAH, being an operation-based firm, had significant difficulties in guaranteeing its smooth delivery. In addition, BDIA’s operational schemes had to be established and refined during development and implementation to direct project planning, design, and execution. It was also necessary to progressively develop BDIA’s operational structure to guarantee its effective functioning after opening. Project and operational preparatory tasks were so intricate and interdependent, and CAH encountered them all while building BDIA (Mao, 2021).

3.2 Analysis of  Contemporary Programme and Project Management

Many diverse parties were engaged in BDIA, a complicated initiative with many interrelated projects. Brombal, Moriggi, and Marcomini (2017) state that CAH implemented an integrated management strategy to make the Headquarters only project organization within CAH responsible for the project’s operations to tackle the challenge of managing complicated project interfaces and stakeholder relationships. In particular, the airport project expected the Headquarters to coordinate with external stakeholders and integrate all project activities.

3.2.1  Strategic Stakeholder Coordination in Contemporary Organizational Boundaries

Starting with CAH as the organizational boundary, the Headquarters had to coordinate with a plethora of external parties. As the project’s implementer, the Headquarters took part in nearly all formal coordination meetings and maintained frequent informal communications with related organizations. This was in addition to the government-established multi-level committees of steering that helped integrate the project’s operations and the critical support provided by CAH (the Group). To facilitate coordination among external stakeholders, the Headquarters specifically set up channels for communication and cooperation with the outside world (Zhang et al., 2023b).

3.2.2  Inter-Organizational Collaboration for Project Planning and Design

To facilitate project planning, design, and execution, the Headquarters had to work with several CAH internal operational organizations. Various operational groups within CAH developed operational schemes that were intimately tied to the planning, design, and implementation operations of the various interconnected subprojects that made up the BDIA airport project. For instance, CAH established a Cargo Business Development Office in February 2017 to investigate BDIA’s cargo operating mode and CAH’s cargo development strategy. The cargo facilities’ planning and design had to be in sync with the needs of future operations, thus the Headquarters had to work with the Cargo Business Development Office. Project finance models have an impact on project activity as well. As an example, CAH set up an Investment Promotion Office in November 2012 to alleviate financial strain by luring social investment. Airport communication systems, parking structures, air meal facilities, and aircraft repair facilities were among the several subprojects that the Investment Promotion Office sought to solicit social investment for in a series of repeated efforts. In June 2015, the Headquarters formed a special team to work with the Investment Promotion Office to develop the investment promotion scheme. Additionally, Xu et al. (2022) state that the Headquarters was required to consult with the bid winner on the planning and design scheme of related facilities.

3.2.3  Strategic Expansion and Integrated Management

Several commercial user companies, including retail, catering, and advertising businesses, as well as government user organizations, like Customs, and Border Inspections, came to the site during the close-out phase to carry out project activities like secondary decoration and special equipment installation for BDIA. During the implementation stage, CAH (the Group) decided to add new projects to promote and support the overall development of the business, such as the education park project. The Headquarters was also in charge of integrating and overseeing those project operations. In addition to reducing organizational interface difficulties and coordination obstacles, the integrated management method enabled the Headquarters to adopt a systematic viewpoint in integrating the planning, design, and implementation activities of all (sub)projects. According to Zhou et al. (2020), an integrated management system’s (IMS) main goal is to unify all of a business’s current systems.

4. Observations, Lessons Learned and Conclusions

4.1 Application for the Student’s Experience-Lessons Learnt

The application of PRINCE2 methodology provides a systematic approach to project management. Furthermore, the students can apply this methodology in managing complex tasks. As the PRINCE 2 methodology involves 7 key stages, it can help students in summarising and carrying out the tasks in an efficient way. Furthermore, another lesson a student can learn from this assignment service is the need for effective communication. It is also evident in the study that effective communication will lead to delegation of tasks and optimisation of work. However, the delay in tasks can lead to inefficient output of the work. Furthermore, this essay also highlights another lesson as risk register in the management of qualities and maintaining high standard outcomes. Integrated management of students can pull together maximizing output from all perspectives for his work.

4.2   Recommendations

Practically, key stakeholders should encourage project management consultants and contractors which when adhered to, will lead to project success which is contrary to what this study found. The assignment suggests the incorporation of enhanced collaboration among stakeholders and local governments. Furthermore, the study also highlighted the establishment of clear communication goals and strategic decision-making skills leading to the efficient delivery of tasks. The research also suggests continuous training and development of workers for smooth project delivery and program management.

4.3   Conclusion

In conclusion, the research on project management at Beijing Daxing International Airport highlights the challenges in managing the infrastructure of megaprojects. The application of PRINCE2 methodology if enhanced with external stakeholder collaboration and internal collaboration can lead to the output of BDIA. The lessons learnt from this analysis enhance the adaptability and continuous improvement of the project management practice. The lessons from the BDIA can help stakeholders and policymakers formulate and identify key issues and challenges and mitigate them. Furthermore, the demand for internal collaboration between project managers and organisations can enhance the capabilities contributing to the success of overall projects. Furthermore, the case study of DBA highlights the integrated approach to project management leading to the satisfaction of stakeholders.

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