By Christophe Kosolowsky – Robotic Process Automation (RPA) can be traced to the early 2000s, but the technology entered mainstream Finance transformation solutions around 2015. To put this into context, a KPMG paper published in 2015 cited research that found … Continue reading →
By Lynette York – Organizations need automation to access data more efficiently so that decisions can keep up with today’s breakneck speed of business. To keep up with the pace of business today, leaders must constantly make quick decisions on behalf … Continue reading →
Maybe it is not precisely automation and more macro-esk, but if a user can do something else while an RPA program runs I’m good calling automation. By Mike Fitzmaurice – Robotic Process Automation (RPA) has had a lot of deserved success … Continue reading →
Replacing work that basic software alone can’t do and that humans would rather not do is the role that Robotic Process Automation (RPA) fulfils. Todd Immell, principal at EY, summed it up best by saying, “RPA does not take the … Continue reading →
A perfect example is the robotic process automation (RPA). Tera explained to me how RPA has emerged in the last few years to streamline operational processes and reduce costs. All organizations have mundane rules-based processes that can be automated so … Continue reading →
Written by Mark Samuels – Analyst Forrester believes we’re about to enter a new phase of RPA and automation. During the next decade, we’ll see the emergence of ‘autonomous enterprises‘ – organisations whose operating models are enabled by self-aware, self-correcting, self-directed digital … Continue reading →
The 6 RPA interview questions are the best as they encompass the other 4 in this list. By Laurianne McLaughlin – When you say “automation,” some IT people picture job-stealing robots. IT leaders will need to know how to allay that … Continue reading →
While RPA can facilitate integration between applications and data sets it remains limited to using methods that actual users would employ through key strokes and mouse clicks. Enabling RPA to leverage the APIs of other systems would dramatically broaden the … Continue reading →
RPA = Macros on steroids. To me, this is the simplest comparison. Everyone who’s used Excel know what a macro is. You record your key strokes and the macro plays them back when you tell it to. The steroid part … Continue reading →
Process mining is the next phase of Automation that Microsoft is brining forward. The ability to harvest a process template from application logs and data sets will greatly enhance the users ability to then employ RPA to automate the task. … Continue reading →