• Government, Social, and Economic Transformation
  
• • Reengineering public works management, Integrate strategy and governance, Knowledge work, Change management, Program/Portfolio management
• New Challenges of Projects and Organizations
  
• • Enterprise PM, Organizational Structure, PMO, Learning organization, Team size, Agile PM, Digitalization, Virtualization, Molecularization, Disintermediation, Prosumption, Customerization, Mega projects
• Regional/International Collaborations in PM
  
• • Globalization, Standardization, Regulations, Alliance contracting, EVM, Professional Societies, Security
    
• Development of PM Training and Education
  
• • Virtual leadership, Human factors, K-12 education, Professional responsibility, Tools, Techniques, Technologies, PM software
    
• PM Knowledge Areas
  
• • Scope, Time, Cost, Quality, Communications, Human Resource, Risk, Procurement, Integration
    
• Business and Industry Application Areas
  
• • Construction, Education, Engineering, Environment, Healthcare, High Tech, Logistics, Manufacturing, Military, Publics Infrastructure, Oil & Gas, R&D, Software development, Supply chain, Transportation
    
• Envisioning the Future
  
• • Convergence of technologies, Asset management, Project maturity, Managing non-value added activities
    
• General PM 

For Paper Formatting Guidelines, please click here.

For Poster Presentation Guidelines, please click here.

July 10 2008- Deadline for Submission of Full Paper

August 15 2008- Final full “print ready” paper to be submitted and PowerPoint presentation - up to 30 slides, 6 slides per page (PowerPoint is optional) for CD proceedings

■Regarding the maximum number of pages:

Initially, per the guidelines posted on the ProMAC website, the full paper was limited to 7 pages; however, in response the requests of several authors, the ProMAC Committee will accept a maximum of 20 pages, although 7 pages is the preferred paper length.

Authors are expected to submit the full manuscript and PowerPoint presentation.

■Regarding “6 slides per page”

PowerPoint printout pages with two slides in each of three rows, and three slides in each of two columns per page.