Reach RPA’s Full Potential
A single robotic process automation (RPA) bot can save agencies thousands of full-time employee hours every year. Multiply that across more than 100 bots, and then RPA’s full potential is realized.
A single robotic process automation (RPA) bot can save agencies thousands of full-time employee hours every year. Multiply that across more than 100 bots, and then RPA’s full potential is realized.
Robotic process automation (RPA) can modernize government workforces, workers will have more time and freedom to pursue the duties they’re passionate about.
Nationwide, state and local governments who have properly incorporated RPA bots into their workforces are reaping major returns every day.
During an interview with GovLoop, NASCIO Senior Policy Analyst Amy Hille Glasscock argues that RPA’s benefits far outweigh its costs.
RPA is now a standard at many federal agencies, but experts urge interested parties to introduce do their research to implement RPA the right way.
A single RPA bot can save agencies thousands of full-time employee hours every year. Multiply that across more than 100 bots, and then RPA’s full potential is realized.
With the launchpad of its Washington Bot, NASA’s project has served as a model for RPA efforts at the General Services Administration and other federal agencies.
GovLoop spoke with automation leaders in North Dakota’s government on a number of topics, including automation use cases, best practices and workforce impacts.
Robotic process automation (RPA) is one of the highest return-on-investment technologies for agencies to acquire.
The administration is focused on continuous learning and development around automation and understanding its impact on the workforce.