Description Of Project Research Articles

Key aspects of successful science fair projects

ABSTRACT Students’ projects are a valuable way to gain experience with real science and motivate them towards a career in science. However, a description of a successful project is missing. To identify the key aspects of successful projects, we analysed biological projects presented in the national round of the Students’ Professional Activities. Particular projects presented in 10 years were evaluated based on, eg, branch of biology, number of authors, cooperation with experts, use of statistics or laboratory versus fieldwork, and county (region of origin within Czechia). Several different variables (eg, statistical analysis or additional work suggestions) pointed to the influential role of the supervisor, under whose guidance projects are more likely to be successful. Additionaly, projects carried out in the laboratory likely ranked better than those carried out in the field. Furthermore, we traced the influence of supportive teachers and show a high influence of the region on projects’ ranking revealing a potential socioeconomic inequity in access to science in Czechia. The trend of doing more biology work in the laboratory is reflected in increasing the percentage of laboratory-based projects over the ten years. We present a summary of how to conduct successful science projects.

MEANWELL: Meaningful work as a source of well-being : Research and development project description

MEANWELL project was implemented by the Department of Psychology at the University of Jyväskylä and funded by the Finnish Work Environment Fund (project number 210129). The project developed an operating model to support meaningful work and well-being for organizations and work life and career counseling professionals with their clients. The operating model was also applied to trade unions and educational programs. The operating model was based on 1) a model of sustainable careers, 2) an integrative multilevel framework of factors fostering meaningful work, 3) a four-dimensional conceptualization of meaningful work, and 4) a vocational meaning and fulfillment fit perspective. The MEANWELL operating model was built on two foundations - the work well-being survey and facilitative working methods. The work well-being survey provided up-to-date and target group-specific information, guiding the development work. The Vocational Meaning and Fulfillment Survey method, a central component of the survey, offered respondents a profile of how well their work expectations were met in their current jobs across seven dimensions. The facilitative working methods, incorporating principles of solution-focused coaching, dialogical counseling, as well as mindfulness, acceptance, and value-based methods, were designed to be practical and functional in real-world settings. The MEANWELL operating model was implemented in three modes. The first mode, organizational development, included two development days for the entire personnel and, in between these, a supervisor coaching series (3 x 2 h), a team coaching series (6 x 1.5 h) for the supervisors and employees, and a development/goal discussion between the supervisor-employee pairs. The second mode, work life and career counseling, included VMFS method training for professionals (4 h), after which the method was used as a part of their client work with individuals or groups. Clients responded to the work well-being survey before counseling with their professional and received their VMF profile. The third mode, trade unions and educational programs, included answering the work well-being survey, getting a personal VMF profile, and participating in a workshop or webinar (1-4 h). Intervention fidelity and adherence were followed in all the modes with predetermined criteria. Research data was collected with cross-sectional and longitudinal surveys, as well as focus group and individual interviews. There were 515 participants in organizational development, 1066 in work life and career counseling, 2463 in trade union collaboration, and 673 in educational workshops.

РОМАНТИЗМ И КОНСТРУКТИВИЗМ В ПОЛЬСКОМ ТЕАТРЕ 1920-1930-Х ГОДОВ

In the 1920-1930s, Polish theatre was experiencing a turn to new comprehension of the practice of stage space organization – the art of scenography was developing. It replaced the practice of creating theatrical decorations for garnishing the play and constituting the background for the action. The new scenography declared itself to be an art of the stage space composing. The development of new theatrical practice was influenced by constructivist spatial and rhythmical perception of environment, which Polish artists were improving in close cooperation with avant-garde architects. A similar approach to the stage design is common for the whole European theatre in the first decades of XX century, however the distinction of theatrical avant-garde in Poland came out as a special reference of the culture to its past and in particular to the romanticism heritage. Polish theatrical avant-garde, which came at restoration of independence time, was developing on overlap of the national myth and new unexplored freedom. Artists of the first half of XX century managed to disengage from the romantic myth only in some measure, but instead of resetting the national heroes and their heritage from the ship of modernity they turned to search for the new forms to embody that matter. The article reviews Polish theatre of the 1920-1930-s in the context of Polish romantic tradition on the one hand and constructivism, promoted by new avant-garde artist collectives – on the other. As an example of integration of two movements, a brief description of the unique project of Simultaneous theatre, created by stage designer Andrzej Pronaszko and architect Szymon Syrkus is given.

The forms of positioning of Russian fine art in the cultural space of modern Shanghai

The purpose of the study is to identify the main forms of presentation and positioning of Russian fine art, in particular the St. Petersburg art school, in the cultural space of modern Shanghai. The research material is the works of fine art by artists from Russia, which were presented during this period at exhibitions and other cultural and educational events in Shanghai. Tasks: to determine the range of events in Shanghai in which the works of Russian artists participated in the 2010-2020s.; to characterize the works of Russian authors presented at exhibitions, including through the artistic analysis of the latter; to identify the authors, themes, genres and images of Russian painting, and historical periods that are in demand by residents of the Chinese city. The theoretical and methodological basis of this research is the works on the history and theory of Soviet and modern Russian art, the art market, philosophy and aesthetics, as well as factual materials related to the artistic life of modern Shanghai, especially those presented in announcements and descriptions of exhibition projects and other events in Shanghai with the participation of Russian painting. The novelty of the study is due to the fact that it highlights the current situation in the field of presentation of Russian art by Chinese institutions on the example of Shanghai, a city that is traditionally famous for its ties with the culture of its northern neighbor, especially with St. Petersburg – the cradle of the artistic traditions of Russian art. By referring to the material of art exhibitions of the 2010-2020s, which took place in different spaces of Shanghai, the author analyzes which approaches the curators of such projects prefer in the presentation of Russian painting, both modern and Soviet period. An artistic analysis of the pictorial material of the exhibitions is carried out. The main function of these events is determined by the comparison of Russian and Chinese painting, which is important for new generations of masters.

Digital citizen participation in policy conflict and concord: Evaluation of a web‐based planning tool for railroad infrastructure

AbstractInfrastructure siting has been shown to lead to high contestation across political systems. To counteract this, policymaking has introduced participatory instruments that were recently supplemented by web‐based tools. Drawing on theoretical perspectives on policy conflict, this paper investigates how different conflict intensities reflected in public discourses can shape citizens' perceptions on the potential and limitations of digital participation tools. To this end, we conducted a survey experiment with students who evaluated the potential functions of a web‐based tool considering criteria, such as transparency, efficiency, and inclusion of new expertise. Participants were randomly assigned fictitious project descriptions that used either conflict or concord words. The results show that while users see several positive influences of digital tools on increased transparency and inclusivity in participation processes, this perception is negatively influenced by a supposedly high level of conflict. Furthermore, digital public participation in railroad planning is perceived as contributing to decreasing escalation and strengthening the democratic quality of policy processes. However, digital participation can only develop its strengths if there are accompanying measures and discourses to secure trust. In addition, the tool's potential seems to be higher in less escalated conflict situations and fully escalated situations than in asymmetrically escalated conflicts.

African American style project pitches in business fundraising: Strategies for African American entrepreneurs

African American restaurateurs’ number one challenge is limited access to capital, and crowdfunding can be an alternative financing vehicle. However, funding success of African American restaurateurs is significantly lower than that of Caucasian counterparts. To address the gap, the current study examined whether the linguistic styles of African American restaurateurs impact their crowdfunding success. Based on the symbolic interaction framework and 2907 restaurant crowdfunding projects from Kickstarter.com, we found that African American restaurateurs’ project descriptions show distinctive linguistic styles. African Americans use a considerably fewer articles (i.e., “a, “an,” and “the”) and a substantially higher number of religious terms than their Caucasian counterparts. The usage of religious words and negations (e.g., the usage of “none” or “never” in place of “any” or “ever”) are also found to affect fundraising success negatively. This study’s findings help African Americans to compose more effective project narratives to enhance their ability to obtain financing.

Textual sentiment analysis and description characteristics in crowdfunding success: The case of cybersecurity and IoT industries

Crowdfunding platforms offer entrepreneurs the opportunity to evaluate their technologies, validate their market, and raise funding. Such platforms also provide technologies with an opportunity to rapidly transition from research to market, which is especially crucial in fast-changing industries. In this study, we investigated how the sentiments expressed in the text of the project campaigns and project characteristics influence the success of crowdfunding in innovative industries such as cybersecurity and the Internet of Things (IoT). We examined 657 cybersecurity and Internet of Things (IoT) projects between 2010 and 2020 that were promoted on Kickstarter and IndieGoGo, two rewards-based crowdfunding platforms. We extracted technological topic attributes that may influence project success and measured the sentiments of project descriptions using a Valence Aware Dictionary and sEntiment Reasoner (VADER) model. We found that the sentiment of the description and the textual topic characteristics are associated with the success of funding campaigns for cybersecurity and IoT projects.

Artificial intelligence-based pre-conception stage construction budget decision-making model and tool for residential buildings

PurposeDeveloping a reliable cost estimate at the early stage of construction projects is challenging due to inadequate project information. Most of the information during this stage is qualitative, posing additional challenges to achieving accurate cost estimates. Additionally, there is a lack of tools that use qualitative project information and forecast the budgets required for project completion. This research, therefore, aims to develop a model for setting project budgets (excluding land) during the pre-conceptual stage of residential buildings, where project information is mainly qualitative.Design/methodology/approachDue to the qualitative nature of project information at the pre-conception stage, a natural language processing model, DistilBERT (Distilled Bidirectional Encoder Representations from Transformers), was trained to predict the cost range of residential buildings at the pre-conception stage. The training and evaluation data included 63,899 building permit activity records (2021–2022) from the Victorian State Building Authority, Australia. The input data comprised the project description of each record, which included project location and basic material types (floor, frame, roofing, and external wall).FindingsThis research designed a novel tool for predicting the project budget based on preliminary project information. The model achieved 79% accuracy in classifying residential buildings into three cost_classes ($100,000-$300,000, $300,000-$500,000, $500,000-$1,200,000) and F1-scores of 0.85, 0.73, and 0.74, respectively. Additionally, the results show that the model learnt the contextual relationship between qualitative data like project location and cost.Research limitations/implicationsThe current model was developed using data from Victoria state in Australia; hence, it would not return relevant outcomes for other contexts. However, future studies can adopt the methods to develop similar models for their context.Originality/valueThis research is the first to leverage a deep learning model, DistilBERT, for cost estimation at the pre-conception stage using basic project information like location and material types. Therefore, the model would contribute to overcoming data limitations for cost estimation at the pre-conception stage. Residential building stakeholders, like clients, designers, and estimators, can use the model to forecast the project budget at the pre-conception stage to facilitate decision-making.

Some aspects of the Floquet theory for the heat equation in a periodic domain

We treat the linear heat equation in a periodic waveguide Π⊂Rd\\documentclass[12pt]{minimal} \\usepackage{amsmath} \\usepackage{wasysym} \\usepackage{amsfonts} \\usepackage{amssymb} \\usepackage{amsbsy} \\usepackage{mathrsfs} \\usepackage{upgreek} \\setlength{\\oddsidemargin}{-69pt} \\begin{document}$$\\Pi \\subset {{\\mathbb {R}}}^d$$\\end{document}, with a regular enough boundary, by using the Floquet transform methods. Applying the Floquet transform F\\documentclass[12pt]{minimal} \\usepackage{amsmath} \\usepackage{wasysym} \\usepackage{amsfonts} \\usepackage{amssymb} \\usepackage{amsbsy} \\usepackage{mathrsfs} \\usepackage{upgreek} \\setlength{\\oddsidemargin}{-69pt} \\begin{document}$${{\ extsf{F}}}$$\\end{document} to the equation yields a heat equation with mixed boundary conditions on the periodic cell ϖ\\documentclass[12pt]{minimal} \\usepackage{amsmath} \\usepackage{wasysym} \\usepackage{amsfonts} \\usepackage{amssymb} \\usepackage{amsbsy} \\usepackage{mathrsfs} \\usepackage{upgreek} \\setlength{\\oddsidemargin}{-69pt} \\begin{document}$$\\varpi $$\\end{document} of Π\\documentclass[12pt]{minimal} \\usepackage{amsmath} \\usepackage{wasysym} \\usepackage{amsfonts} \\usepackage{amssymb} \\usepackage{amsbsy} \\usepackage{mathrsfs} \\usepackage{upgreek} \\setlength{\\oddsidemargin}{-69pt} \\begin{document}$$\\Pi $$\\end{document}, and we analyse the connection between the solutions of the two problems. The considerations involve a description of the spectral projections onto subspaces HS⊂L2(Π)\\documentclass[12pt]{minimal} \\usepackage{amsmath} \\usepackage{wasysym} \\usepackage{amsfonts} \\usepackage{amssymb} \\usepackage{amsbsy} \\usepackage{mathrsfs} \\usepackage{upgreek} \\setlength{\\oddsidemargin}{-69pt} \\begin{document}$${{\\mathcal {H}}}_S \\subset L^2(\\Pi )$$\\end{document} corresponding certain spectral components. We also show that the translated Wannier functions form an orthonormal basis in HS\\documentclass[12pt]{minimal} \\usepackage{amsmath} \\usepackage{wasysym} \\usepackage{amsfonts} \\usepackage{amssymb} \\usepackage{amsbsy} \\usepackage{mathrsfs} \\usepackage{upgreek} \\setlength{\\oddsidemargin}{-69pt} \\begin{document}$${{\\mathcal {H}}}_S$$\\end{document}.

Take my word for it! The role of projected certainty signaling and certainty alignment in reward crowdfunding outcomes

Crowdfunding has emerged as a pivotal mechanism for entrepreneurs and innovators to source capital directly from a diverse audience of backers. Our study analyzes the nuanced impact of projected certainty signaling on the success of crowdfunding campaigns. We argue that the degree of certainty conveyed in project descriptions has a curvilinear influence on project success. We underscore the importance of the consensus on this projected certainty being shaped by interactions between founders and backers. Our study has several implications for founders, backers, and platforms by offering valuable insights for enhancing crowdfunding strategies and interactions toward positive outcomes.

Bibliography of Italian Studies in Poland: Project Description and Statistics

The aim of the Bibliography of Italian Studies in Poland (BISP) project is to create a complete database of scientific publications written by scholars employed by Italian studies departments of Polish higher education institutions. This article presents a detailed description of the project and the results of a thorough bibliographic analysis of the publications included in BISP, which encompasses texts from three disciplines: linguistics, literary studies, and cultural and religious studies. The analyzed data concern the publications of Italian studies researchers who are currently active at Polish universities: 149 monographs, 113 edited volumes, 1,151 journal articles, and 1,415 chapters in collected monographs—a total of 2,828 publications, written by 145 authors. Our objective is to identify any discernible trends in terms of publishing research results by the analyzed group of researchers.

Capitalizing on the Moment: The Strategic Role of Information Disclosure in Online Crowdfunding

Online crowdfunding platforms have created new avenues for investors to finance existing businesses or new business ventures of project creators. Project creators who launch crowdfunding campaigns can provide progress updates to potential investors throughout the fundraising process, helping to alleviate potential investors’ uncertainty about the project’s success. However, limited attention has been given to the strategic decisions of project creators on when to provide campaign updates. In this study, we focus on the timing strategy of information disclosure and investigate the effectiveness of campaign updates at different timing and performance level. Using a dataset from a leading online crowdfunding platform, we find that updates are more effective at the earlier stage of a crowdfunding campaign in attracting investors, and they play a different role depending on the project’s fundraising performance. For underperforming campaigns, the effectiveness of updates is more salient at the early stage of the campaign, whereas we find no differential impact at the later stage. By employing text analyses on the project descriptions and updates, we also derive insights about how the content of updates impacts their effectiveness at different stages of the campaign. Finally, our results also show that the timing of updates is more important for less experienced project creators, whereas the content of updates is more important for experienced project creators. These results provide important insights for project creators to strategically manage their campaigns in online crowdfunding platforms.

LUCID-3: the upgrade of the ATLAS luminosity detector for High-Luminosity LHC

The ATLAS physics program at the High Luminosity LHC (HL-LHC) calls for a precision in the luminosity measurement of 1%. A larger uncertainty would represent the dominant systematic error in precision measurements, including those in the Higgs sector. To fulfill such requirement in an environment characterized by up to 140 simultaneous interactions per crossing (200 in the ultimate scenario), ATLAS will feature several luminosity detectors. At least some of them must be both calibratable in the van der Meer scans at low luminosity and able to measure up to the highest values. LUCID-3, the upgrade of the present ATLAS luminometer (LUCID-2), will fulfill such a condition. The reasons for an upgrade of LUCID-2 and the envisaged solutions are discussed and a description of the LUCID-3 project is given. Finally, the first results obtained with the prototypes installed in ATLAS during the present LHC Run-3 are discussed as means of the validation of the final design.

Organization of outsourcing activity at Ukrainian enterprises

Introduction. Outsourcing is the best strategy to be ahead of the competition in today's market. Researches indicate that the activity of outsourcing companies is strongly affected by the war, which is relevant for Ukrainian companies. But, despite the fact that the topic of outsourcing activities is actively discussed in the scientific literature, not enough attention is paid to the issue of describing specific stages of the implementation of this activity at enterprises. The purpose of the paper is to determine the most optimal stages of the implementation of outsourcing activities at a Ukrainian enterprise in modern conditions. Results. Because of different problems exists a need to develop appropriate stages of outsourcing activities at Ukrainian enterprises. The first stage shows whether outsourcing is profitable. At the second stage, clear goals for outsourcing are expected to be established. The third stage describes the development of a description of the project, and the fourth stage is the selection of an appropriate outsourcing engagement model. At the fifth stage, the project budget and payment terms are established. The sixth and seventh stages involve planning and appointing an outsourcing manager, who in the eighth stage should send the project description to the relevant firms and review the proposals. The ninth stage is to choose an outsourcing company. At the tenth stage, risks associated with outsourcing are managed. The results and processes of outsourcing activities need to be monitored at the eleventh stage. The twelfth stage includes evaluating and adjusting the outsourcing, and the last stage is the outsourcing report. Conclusion. Outsourcing is a process that delegates some responsibilities and functions of the company to specific service providers. To create a successful outsourcing strategy at Ukrainian enterprises, it is advisable to implement thirteen stages of outsourcing activities. These stages should include the implementation of outsourcing opportunities and the management of related risks. Identifying risks with planned appropriate actions to mitigate them will set the company up for an active response. Understanding the implications of risk will help enterprise to have a control over the outsourcing process.

Navigating Success in Carbon Offset Projects: A Deep Dive into the Determinants Using Topic Modeling

Carbon offset projects play a crucial role in tackling the global challenge of climate change. However, there is limited understanding of the factors contributing to the success of a carbon offset project. In this study, we utilize the latent Dirichlet allocation method to extract topics from the descriptions of carbon offset projects sourced from the Gold Standard Foundation. Our findings reveal that projects encompassing both safety and efficient energy solutions for households command higher prices. These results imply that an effective carbon offset project should mitigate individual household emissions while enhancing safety. Our research carries significant implications for stakeholders involved in carbon offset projects and can serve as a foundation for policy formulation and standard regulations.

Arts Education for Children with Disabilities: A Systematic Literature Review

Research, testimonies and descriptions of successful projects and initiatives have shown the benefits of well-planned inclusive arts education for students with disabilities. The group of students with disabilities is diverse. The only thing they have in common is a disability that prevents them from taking advantage of the general curriculum without specialised support. Teaching students with disabilities is a requirement for all teachers, regardless of their subject-matter expertise. The goal of this research is to provide a thorough knowledge map of the intellectual framework of the field of study of arts education for students with disabilities. Using the PRISMA method to analyse articles published between 2012 and 2022, a systematic literature review methodology was used. An overview of the study’s articles, authors, top journals and research themes is given. The findings indicate the existence of three themes in the research of arts education for children with disabilities. In summary, this paper reviews key findings from the research analyses and suggests future research trajectories for the arts education area.

Crowdfunding innovative but risky new ventures: the importance of less ambiguous tone

Crowdfunding provides a novel and potential way for innovative but risky new ventures to fund their new product development (NPD) projects. To help potential investors evaluate the projects and enhance the credibility of disclosure, founders are struggling with how to phrase the project description. The rapidly growing cleantech crowdfunding projects provide an ideal context to study this issue. We collected information on cleantech crowdfunding projects and matched non-cleantech crowdfunding projects from Kickstarter. The sample period extends from January 2013 to October 2018. Using signaling research as a theoretical lens and a dictionary-based, computerized text mining method, we found that founders of high-quality cleantech crowdfunding projects could create a reliable signal of quality by providing a project description with a less ambiguous tone and thus boost the success of crowdfunding. Moreover, the signaling effectiveness of a less ambiguous tone is more pronounced in cleantech crowdfunding than in matched non-cleantech crowdfunding, suggesting that the marginal benefit of using a less ambiguous tone is larger when the industry information environment is noisier. Further evidence shows that the signaling effectiveness of a less ambiguous tone in cleantech crowdfunding could be strengthened by backers’ endorsements. Our findings imply that tone ambiguity in project descriptions is related to founders’ information-concealing behavior. Potential investors could search ambiguous words in project descriptions and just allocate their limited attention into projects with a low percentage of ambiguous words to avoid information overload. Founders of high-quality projects could boost crowdfunding success by using a less ambiguous tone to describe their projects. The marginal effect is larger when there is greater uncertainty about project prospects.

A Latent Dirichlet Allocation (LDA) Semantic Text Analytics Approach to Explore Topical Features in Charity Crowdfunding Campaigns

Crowdfunding in the realm of the Social Web has received substantial attention, with prior research examining various aspects of campaigns, including project objectives, durations, and influential project categories for successful fundraising. These factors are crucial for entrepreneurs seeking donor support. However, the terrain of charity crowdfunding within the Social Web remains relatively unexplored, lacking comprehension of the motivations driving donations that often lack concrete reciprocation. Distinct from conventional crowdfunding that offers tangible returns, charity crowdfunding relies on intangible rewards like tax advantages, recognition posts, or advisory roles. Such details are often embedded within campaign narratives, yet, the analysis of textual content in charity crowdfunding is limited. This study introduces an inventive text analytics framework, utilizing Latent Dirichlet Allocation (LDA) to extract latent themes from textual descriptions of charity campaigns. The study has explored four different themes, two each in campaign and incentive descriptions. Campaign description’s themes are focused on child and elderly health mainly the ones who are diagnosed with terminal diseases. Incentive description’s themes are based on tax benefits, certificates, and appreciation posts. These themes, combined with numerical parameters, predict campaign success. The study was successful in using Random Forest Classifier to predict success of the campaign using both thematic and numerical parameters. The study distinguishes thematic categories, particularly medical need-based charity and general causes, based on project and incentive descriptions. In conclusion, this research bridges the gap by showcasing topic modelling utility in uncharted charity crowdfunding domains.

Organizational change of synthetic biology research: Emerging initiatives advancing a bottom-up approach

Bottom-up Synthetic Biology (buSynBio) is an approach focused on the artificial making of minimal functional biosynthetic systems by recombining existent biochemical modules or manufacturing them from scratch. Over the last decade, this emerging orientation has gained new momentum with the development of new bioengineering tools, theories, and technologies. Despite the growing acceptance of buSynBio, few studies have dedicated attention to the analysis of its organizational aspects. This article offers the first systematic investigation of emerging research initiatives in buSynBio and their meaning to bioengineering research. Our analysis is based on a multi-method qualitative study, including expert literature review, bibliometric research and a documentary analysis of online materials such as reports and project descriptions available in official grant data repositories. Our study found that publications of specialized articles on “bottom-up synthetic biology” have increased, both in absolute numbers and normalized to total number of publications. We show how that might be enabled by novel mechanisms of organization that reposition material, intellectual and political resources in synthetic biology. Drawing on theoretical analyses within Science and Technology Studies (STS), we examine 14 research initiatives in 5 selected countries (Germany, United Kingdom, United States, Netherlands, and Switzerland). The bottom-up approach is supported by a variety of “tentative regimes” of scientific governance in different stages of consolidation, but holding in common the establishment of novel basic research in Chemistry, Biology, Engineering and Physics. The study aims to contribute to social science research in synthetic biology by shedding light on the implications of buSynBio as trend driving the current organizational change of bioengineering research.

ОСНОВНЫЕ ФИНАНСОВЫЕ ПОКАЗАТЕЛИ КАК ЭЛЕМЕНТ СИСТЕМЫ БИЗНЕС-ПЛАНИРОВАНИЯ НА ПРЕДПРИЯТИИ

Each business plan is not just a formality or a personal calculation, but is an important document that determines the distribution of income and expenses, and defines a business strategy. The business plan should contain a marketing rationale, all economic calculations and consideration of economic factors. The process of developing and implementing a project business plan is a sequential set of stages, including analysis, planning, preparation, execution and control; It requires careful preparation, analysis and planning to ensure the successful achievement of goals and maximize investment efficiency. The main aspects of the business plan are considered: project description; projected revenues; projected expenses; projected profits; necessary investments; investments in business development, purchase of equipment, expansion of production, advertising, and so on; debt management; risk management; monitoring and control plan; performance indicators. The figures of the financial plan are given, when presenting the results of the study, such indicators as reading profit, profitability, payback, break-even points and others are shown. The main process of development and implementation of the business plan of the project is given. The analysis of the main financial performance indicators is carried out using the example of several enterprises. Based on the financial indicators of the enterprise, the weaknesses and strengths are considered on the example of several enterprises. The analysis showed that in the current conditions, the opening of its own production for the enterprise is expedient and promising. The risk analysis showed that the project is a medium-risk one.