| Scheduling - | (Software Engineering) the activity that lays out a timeline for work to be conducted on a project |
| Software engineering - | (Software Engineering) a discipline that encompasses the process associated with software development, the methods used to analyze, design and test computer software, the management techniques associated with the control and monitoring of software projects and the tools used to support process, methods, and techniques. |
| Stakeholders - | (Software Engineering) any person of group that has a stake in the successful completion of a software project |
| Technical risks - | (Software Engineering) the set of potential technical problems or occurrences that may cause the project to fail |
| Time-boxing - | (Software Engineering) a project scheduling and control technique that establishes time boundaries for the completion of a specific project task |
| Work flow - | (Software Engineering) the sequence of tasks that are required to accomplish some activity or action; often (but not always) used in conjunction with software process models |
| Aluminous Cement | (Concrete Engineering) A hydraulic cement in which the principal constituents are calcium aluminates, instead of calcium silicates which comprise the major ingredients of portland cement. (See calcium aluminate cement) |
| Cement Gel | (Concrete Engineering) The colloidal gel (glue like) material that makes up the major portion of the porous mass of which hydrated cement paste is composed. |
| Cold Joint | (Concrete Engineering) A visible lineation which forms when the placement of concrete is delayed. The concrete in place hardens prior to the next placement of concrete against it. |
| Construction Joint | (Concrete Engineering) The contact between the placed concrete and concrete surfaces, against or upon which concrete is to be placed and to which new concrete is to adhere, that has become so rigid that the new concrete cannot be incorporated integrally by vibration with that previously placed. Unformed construction joints are horizontally placed or nearly so. |