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13. Towards Adoption of Smart Contract in Construction Industry in Malaysia.

Author

Bolhassan, Dewi Noorain, Changsaar, Chai, Khoso, Ali Raza, Siawchuing, Loo, Bamgbade, Jibril Adewale, and Wong Ngie Hing

Subjects
CONSTRUCTION contracts, CONTRACT management, MANAGEMENT contracts, CONFLICT management
Abstract

The revolution of Malaysian Construction 4.0 through emerging technologies has brought a paradigm shift that has digitalized the construction sector. There is a need to adopt a computerized protocol to assist in automating the performance of a contract to meet future digital challenges. Therefore, this paper aims to serve as a pioneer study to investigate the implementation of the Malaysian construction industry to adopt smart contracts. This study adopted a qualitative scientific methodology, whereby a systematic review was conducted to gather the benefits and challenges of implementing smart contracts in the construction industry. Further, interview sessions were arranged to collect data from the construction contract management experts. The research findings unveil that due to the self-executing attribute of smart contracts, the implementation of smart contracts could provide a better apportionment of risks in a contract. The study also finds that the challenges in implementing smart contracts are severe. For instance, the smart contract is irreversible and immutable and prone to human error. The study concludes that it is more suitable to apply and implement a smart contract to a short-term contract that is not subjected to variation. Furthermore, a smart contract can enhance the efficiency in managing the contracts, such as reducing time and managing the conflicts and disputes that arise during the contract duration. The developed implementation framework is significant for the construction personnel, especially those dealing with the contract administration. The implementation of smart contracts in construction could boost contract administration and management discipline via investment in this new technology. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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14. Developing a validation for environmental sustainability

Author

Zulkifli Aziz, Kamaruddeen Ahmed Mohammed, Bamgbade Jibril Adewale, and Mohd Nasrun Mohd Nawi

Subjects
Engineering, Environmental Sustainability Index, Construction industry, business.industry, Scale (social sciences), Sustainability, Environmental pollution, Context (language use), business, Construct (philosophy), Resource depletion, Environmental planning
Abstract

One of the agendas for addressing environmental protection in construction is to reduce impacts and make the construction activities more sustainable. This important consideration has generated several research interests within the construction industry, especially considering the construction damaging effects on the ecosystem, such as various forms of environmental pollution, resource depletion and biodiversity loss on a global scale. Using Partial Least Squares-Structural Equation Modeling technique, this study validates environmental sustainability (ES) construct in the context of large construction firms in Malaysia. A cross-sectional survey was carried out where data was collected from Malaysian large construction firms using a structured questionnaire. Results of this study revealed that business innovativeness and new technology are important in determining environmental sustainability (ES) of the Malaysian construction firms. It also established an adequate level of internal consistency reliabilit...

Published
2016

15. Assessing the sustainable construction of large construction companies in Malaysia

Author

Bamgbade Jibril Adewale, Mohd Nawi Mohd Nasrun, and Kamaruddeen Ahmed Mohammed

Subjects
Construction management, Engineering, Sustainable construction, Economic sustainability, Integrated project delivery, business.industry, Order (exchange), Sustainability, Sample (statistics), Environmental economics, business, Construction engineering, Stratified sampling
Abstract

Considering the increasing concerns for the consideration of sustainability issues in construction project delivery within the construction industry, this paper assesses the extent of sustainable construction among Malaysian large contractors, in order to ascertain the level of the industry’s impacts on both the environment and the society. Sustainable construction explains the construction industry’s responsibility to efficiently utilise the finite resources while also reducing construction impacts on both humans and the environment throughout the phases of construction. This study used proportionate stratified random sampling to conduct a field study with a sample of 172 contractors out of the 708 administered questionnaires. Data were collected from large contractors in the eleven states of peninsular Malaysia. Using the five-level rating scale (which include: 1= Very Low; 2= Low; 3= Moderate; 4= High; 5= Very High) to describe the level of sustainable construction of Malaysian contractors based on previous studies, statistical analysis reveals that environmental, social and economic sustainability of Malaysian large contractors are high.

Published
2016

18. Does government support matter? Influence of organizational culture on sustainable construction among Malaysian contractors

Author

Bamgbade, Jibril Adewale, Kamaruddeen, Ahmed Mohammed, Nawi, Mohd Nasrun Mohd, Yusoff, Rushami Zien, and Bin, Ramli Azahari

Abstract

ABSTRACTThere have always been conflicting findings with respect to the effects of organizational culture on sustainable construction, suggesting the need for a moderator variable. Drawing on the resource-based view theory, this study examines the moderating effects of government support on the relationships between adhocracy culture, market orientation and sustainable construction among 172 large contractors in Malaysia, using a 61 item instrument. Both mailed and personally administered survey methods with structured questionnaires were used to collect the data. Using a partial least squared - structural equation modelling for the data analysis, we found a significant positive relationship between the adhocracy culture and sustainable construction. Similarly, the results also indicated that market orientation had a significant positive relationship with sustainable construction. The study also found a significant but negative relationship between government support and sustainable construction. As expected, government support was found to moderate the relationship between adhocracy culture and sustainable construction, while an insignificant interaction effect was found between market orientation and sustainable construction. Implications for practice and future research were also discussed.

Published
2018
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