BPM in Action

Peter Schooff

How Automated Process Discovery Revealed 22 Inefficiencies: Live Case Study From Fujitsu

user-pic
Vote 0 Votes

Last Spring I recorded this live podcast with Fujitsu, BPM Success Through Automated Process Discovery. At last week's Gartner summit, it was great to catch up with Fujitsu and get a real-world APD success story from Greg Mueller, Manufacturing Systems Analyst of ESI. Greg discusses the 3 important things they discovered about their business using APD, as well as the critical question: What made them first realize they needed a BPM solution in the first place. Give it a listen below:

Listen to or download the 3:21 podcast below:



Download file

No TrackBacks

TrackBack URL: http://www.ebizq.net/MT4/mt-tb.cgi/16231

Leave a comment

Business process management and optimization -- philosophies, policies, practices, and punditry.

Peter Schooff

Peter Schooff is Forum Editor and frequent blogger for ebizQ. Peter can be reached at peter@ebizq.net

Recently Commented On

Tag Cloud

2020 FLOSS Roadmap, 7 Steps to Process Mastery, accenture, accounting, ActionBase, active endpoints, Active Endpoints, activevos, AiiM, alan trefler, alex neihaus, Amy Lipton, APD, Apotheker, appian, Appian, appliance, Automate BPM Suite, Automated Process Discovery, BEA, BI, bi, Blackpearl, Blackpoint, Bloor Research, Borland, BPEL, BPM, bpm, BPM Gartner, bpm modeler, BPMN, BRMS, Business Agility Now, business intelligence, business performance management, business process automation, business process management, business process management, BPM, ERP,, business process modeling, business process modelling, business rules, businesss processs management, Carbon, case management, chief performance officer, Clay Richardson, cloud computing, Coghead, collaboration, Composite Application Framework, CRM, crm, dale skeen, david wright, EA, EAM, ECM, egovernment, email, Embardadero, enterprise architecture management, enterprise asset management, ERP, ERPAdeptia, European Union, Forrester, freeware, fujitsu, Fujitsu, GAAP, gartner, Gartner, gartner bpm, Gartner Business Process Management Summit, GE, Global 360, global 360, Handysoft, human-centric BPM, IBM, IDC, IDS Scheer, IFRS, insurance, Intalio, intelligent process automation, Interstage, inubit, investor relations, iphone, ITIL, ITLM, JAVA, Java, JBoss, jBPM, Jeremy Westerman, Jim Rudden, Jim Sinur, JNetDirect, John Seeley Brown, Jon Pyke, jp morgenthal, K2, Killefer, Kleinwort Benson, Linux, Lombardi, Macronetics, Magic Quadrant, mash-up, Massachusetts, McKinsey, messaging, Metastorm, michael rowley, Microsoft, MIT, Multics, NetWeaver, OASIS, Obama, Object Management Group, OMG, Open Group, open source software, operational intelligence, Oracle, OSF, PaaS, Pallas Athena, Pegasystems, pegasystems, Pegaystems, PERL, Phil Ayers, PNMSoft, proces mapping, process discovery, process management, Procession, rapid application development, ROI of BPM, roi of bpm, SaaS, samir gulati, SAP, SasS, Savvion, SCM, Sequence, SharePoint, Sharepoint, Singularity, situational applications, soa, SOA, Software Ag, spotfire, stack, starbucks, STP, straight-through processing, suite, Sun, supply chain automation, Terry Schurter, the process factory, tibco, TIBCO, treasury management, Twitter, Ultimus, UNIX, virtia, Vitria, Webmethods, Windows, WSO2, X/Open,

Monthly Archives

ADVERTISEMENT