Automation is the way of the future with 68 percent of global employees believing that automation will help them be more productive at work. But figuring out how to add automation to workflows can be ...

And now here’s Investopedia on the future of RPA: "Robotic process automation (RPA) refers to software that can be easily programmed to do basic tasks across applications just as human workers do.

Press Release Formic Technologies, a provider of Robotics-as-a-Service automation for US manufacturers, announced the release of a suite of software tools to accelerate and simplify the deployment ...

Robotic process automation (RPA) is an exploding software category in the enterprise. Here's what it means and why it matters.

Automation as an application The latest RPA offerings from the company promise to provide an ability to scale automation initiatives at speed – all from a single platform. In its latest software ...

Robotic process automation is based on the use of software robots, or bots, aided by artificial intelligence. RPA is often used to automate repetitive manual processes. In traditional workflow ...

Robotic process automation is also useful for tasks carried out by human resources, financial services and procurement, according to Glasscock. “For state government, utilizing RPA for some of these ...

Robotic Process Automation have served to help back-end processes, but now some are seeing its emergence in marketing.

Slight differences among apparently identical robotic cells can pose problems when programming offline, transferring robot programs, and recovering robot programs after maintenance. However, MotoCal ...

Spending on robotic process automation (RPA) software is estimated to reach $680 million in 2018, according to tech analyst Gartner as companies look for ways to automate basic business tasks ...

The fundamentals of robotic process automation combined with machine learning capabilities to robotize the mundane tasks, plus learning to do a job even better is what intelligent process ...

Israeli software company NICE talks about how to prevent ‘robot anxiety’, crime, and techno abuse. But can its plan work?