The Agilisys Podcast: Transforming the public sector

In this episode of the Agilisys Podcast we investigate the partnership between Agilisys and Soroco, the provider of process discovery, task mining and process transformation solutions.Specifically, we’ll discuss how the two organisations are coming together to accelerate automation across the public sector and improve citizen experiences through the use of this groundbreaking technology, enabling public sector organisations to make genuine data-driven decisions on what, where and how to focus their automation and transformation efforts.Guests on this episode are Chris Duddridge, Vice President of Sales for EMEA at Soroco; Nina Atwal, Automation Lead at Agilisys and, Simon Perks, the Agilisys Intelligent Automation and Operations Partner.Areas explored in this podcast include:* What process discovery, task mining and process transformation means for public sector organisations* Why Agilisys is partnering with Soroco* Why the tie-up with Soroco means organisations can now unlock more of automation’s full potential* Use cases that the public sector can learn from* The areas where the Agilisys team think this technology will be most useful and the challenges it will address

In this episode, we discuss how data and insight are central to ensuring positive outcomes for the Force and its communities and hear how Agilisys has worked in partnership to support data- and insight-led activity and take it to the next level. We'll also find out what data ethics means for the organisation and share some key takeaways from the Force's journey to date.To discuss this in more detail, we're joined by Jonathan Dowey, Head of Performance and Insight at Avon & Somerset Police, and Kate Hemstock, Principal Senior Data and Insight Consultant at Agilisys.

In this episode of the Agilisys Podcast, we focus on the development of Bolton Council’s game-changing data strategy, which has been developed to set free the organisation’s data and unlock insights that will shape future engagement and activities, and drive some pretty sophisticated service delivery.

In this podcast, we explore the challenges district councils are facing and how technology is helping to overcome them, discuss how leaders can ensure that funding and the business case for investment in technology are where they need to be, and look at where those responsible for digital transformation can turn for the all-important knowledge sharing.Sharing their thoughts on these topics and more are Amanda Pujol, Head of Communities and Improvement at Teignbridge District Council (https://www.teignbridge.gov.uk/), and Adam Gibbons, Housing and Local/Regional Government lead at Agilisys.Key topics covered include:* The major internal and external challenges faced by district councils* How technology can help districts meet those challenges and the technologies that are key* The problem of skills shortages* The role of data and predictive analytics* Examples of where Teignbridge has found new sources of funding and what makes a good business case* Where transformation leaders in district councils can turn to for help and guidance

The Agilisys podcast: The role of RPA in an award-winning Council

This latest episode of the Agilisys podcast focuses on how Aberdeen City Council is using the robotic process automation ...

In this latest episode of the Agilisys Podcast, we’re joined by a trio of robotic process automation (RPA)

In this latest episode of the Agilisys podcast, we welcome Catherine Pollard, Director of the National Centre of Expertise at NHSX and Paul Malcolm, Head of Healthcare at Agilisys, to discuss why the UK needs a digitally enhanced care sector, if it is to thrive.

In this podcast we also discuss the roadmap that will help us tap into the potential of technology and importantly, what this means when it comes to skills.

Questions discussed in this episode include:

Why do we need a digitally enhanced care sector?

What technologies will really drive digital transformation? How will they improve the situation?

What’s holding back technology adoption?

With that in mind, what does the roadmap/journey entail if we are to achieve a digitally enhanced care sector?

What role will NHSX play in this?

As a result of all that’s going on, do you expect to see the care sector becoming much more of a single system/service?

How does the care sector attract staff with the right skills – or is it more a case of focusing on training and skills development?