MCLEAN, VA, March 20, 2014 (Press-News.org) Corcentric, a leading provider of Accounts Payable automation and electronic invoicing solutions, announced the successful completion of their annual Statement on Standards for Attestation Engagements (SSAE) No 16, also known as the Service Organization Controls examination for its Software as a Service (SaaS) AP automation platform.
SSAE 16 is an auditing standard issued by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA). Its purpose is to allow customers to obtain assurances about a SaaS provider's system and the suitability of the design of its controls. SSAE 16 is designated by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) as an acceptable method for a user entity's management to obtain assurance about service organization internal controls without conducting additional assessments.
Completion of the SSAE 16 examination indicates that critical Corcentric application and data management, operational processes, procedures, and internal controls have been formally evaluated and tested by an independent auditing firm.
Mark Joyce, Executive Vice President and CFO of Corcentric states, "COR360 customers can feel confident that Corcentric is committed to the security of their data and has controls and procedures in place in COR360 designed to process their information in a responsible and reliable manner. This is relevant to COR360 customers, specifically for their own internal control processes over financial reporting."
About Corcentric
For more than 15 years, Corcentric's cloud-based financial process automation solutions have revolutionized how the world's largest organizations manage and protect their financial assets. By connecting best practices with deep expertise, Corcentric's ground-breaking Accounts Payable and Accounts Receivable automation solutions have enabled organizations to reduce costs, streamline processes, and provide unmatched visibility executives need to make critical business decisions.
Learn more at www.corcentric.com or call 888.525.7677.
Corcentric is a leader in financial process automation, specializing in Accounts Payable automation, PO requisitioning and imaging, and workflow solutions.
Corcentric Successfully Completes Annual SSAE 16 Examination
Accounts Payable Automation provider continues to meet high levels of assurance on operational controls and data management.
2014-03-20
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Spacing Out a New Generation on Mission Discovery
2014-03-20
The January launch of the Orbital-1 resupply mission to the International Space Station featured a number of important milestones. Along with being the first successful mission to the station by Orbital Sciences Corporation as part of their Commercial Resupply Services contract, the mission also marked the inaugural spaceflight for a unique new educational endeavor geared toward international high school- and college-age students. Administered by the nonprofit International Space School Educational Trust (ISSET), the program, called Mission Discovery, seeks to inspire interest ...
New $3,000 Online MBA Closes Technology Gap
2014-03-20
Today ILM is announcing a partnership with Summitsoft, Inc. to help provide productivity tools to our students to help them succeed in the MBA program. "For more than 20 years, Summitsoft Corporation has been dedicated to providing great solutions at a great price. Of course we jumped at the chance to help ILM students get cost effective access to what we think is the next big set of productivity tools," said Rebecca Deterding, a Vice President with Summitsoft.
In addition to featuring Summitsoft productivity software, the new program leverages the best available ...
Loblolly pine genome is largest ever sequenced
2014-03-20
BETHESDA, MD – MARCH 20, 2014 – The massive genome of the loblolly pine—around seven times bigger than the human genome—is the largest genome sequenced to date and the most complete conifer genome sequence ever published. This achievement marks the first big test of a new analysis method that can speed up genome assembly by compressing the raw sequence data 100-fold.
The draft genome is described in the March 2014 issue of GENETICS and the journal Genome Biology.
Loblolly pine is the most commercially important tree species in the United States and the source of most ...
First evidence of plants evolving weaponry to compete in the struggle for selection
2014-03-20
Rutting stags and clawing bears are but two examples of male animals fighting over a mate, but research in New Phytologist has uncovered the first evidence of similar male struggles leading to the evolution of weaponry in plants.
The team, led by Dr. Andrea Cocucci from the Instituto Multidisciplinario de Biologia Vegetal of Argentina, studied a species of milkweed (Apocynaceae), found in tropical climates. While plants do not mate like animals, but rather reproduce via pollinators such as insects or birds, competition between individuals to exploit those pollinators ...
Among US children, more infections caused by drug-resistant bacteria
2014-03-20
Infections caused by a concerning type of antibiotic-resistant bacteria are on the rise in U.S. children, according to a new study published in the Journal of the Pediatric Infectious Diseases Society and available online. Although still uncommon, the bacteria are increasingly found in children of all ages, especially those 1-5 years old, raising concerns about dwindling treatment options.
Researchers led by Latania K. Logan, MD, of Rush University Medical Center in Chicago, analyzed resistance patterns in approximately 370,000 clinical isolates from pediatric patients, ...
Loblolly pine's immense genome conquered
2014-03-20
The massive genome sequence of the loblolly pine — the most commercially important tree species in the United States and the source of most American paper products — has been completed by a nationwide research team, led by a UC Davis scientist.
The draft genome — approximately seven times bigger than the human genome — is the largest genome sequenced to date and the most complete conifer genome sequence ever published. The sequencing was accomplished by using, for the first time, a faster and more efficient analytical process. The achievement is described in two papers ...
Safety first, children
2014-03-20
VIDEO:
A mother and child discuss whether a scenario is dangerous, for a new study by the University of Iowa examining how parents can keep their children safe.
Click here for more information.
As parents, we've all been there: Watching our children teeter on a chair, leap from the sofa, or careen about the playground, fearing the worst. And, we all wonder, how can we teach them to be safer?
Such was the goal of a team of researchers at the University of Iowa, who analyzed in ...
Tiny transistors for extreme environs
2014-03-20
SALT LAKE CITY, March 20, 2014 – University of Utah electrical engineers fabricated the smallest plasma transistors that can withstand high temperatures and ionizing radiation found in a nuclear reactor. Such transistors someday might enable smartphones that take and collect medical X-rays on a battlefield, and devices to measure air quality in real time.
"These plasma-based electronics can be used to control and guide robots to conduct tasks inside the nuclear reactor," says Massood Tabib-Azar, a professor of electrical and computer engineering. "Microplasma transistors ...
Where are we with breast cancer in 2013?
2014-03-20
The global burden of breast cancer remains immense in 2013, with over 1.6 million new cases being diagnosed annually. This burden has been increasing at a rate of 3.1% per year, and while the majority of new cases are diagnosed among women in developed countries, the 450,000 deaths per year from the disease are now equally divided between the developing and developed world, the 9th European Breast Cancer conference (EBCC-9) will hear tomorrow (Friday).
Professor Peter Boyle, Director of the University of Strathclyde Institute of Global Public Health at the International ...
Choice of GP practice pilot most popular with young commuters and patients moving home
2014-03-20
A pilot scheme allowing patients to visit GPs outside the area they live in was most popular among younger commuters and people who had moved house but did not want to change their GP, according to a new report by the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine.
The Department of Health's Choice of GP pilot scheme found that while demand overall was modest, participants were generally positive about the scheme and there was little sign of major increased cost to primary care trusts (PCTs) for providing the service. Patients will be able to register with volunteer practices ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
The heritability of human lifespan is roughly 50%, once external mortality is addressed
Tracking Finland’s ice fishers reveals how social information guides foraging decisions
DNA-protein crosslinks promote inflammation-linked premature aging and embryonic lethality in mice
Accounting for fossil energy’s “minimum viable scale” is central to decarbonization
Immunotherapy reduces plaque in arteries of mice
Using AI to retrace the evolution of genetic control elements in the brain
New 3D printing method makes affordable, realistic replicas as structurally complex as a human hand
Direct imaging captures the crystalline vibrations of a supersolid made of atoms and light
What ice-fishing competitions reveal about human decision-making
Scientists solve the mystery of why termite kings and queens are monogamous
New poll: most Americans would consider a plant-based alternative to chicken wings during Super Bowl
Concordia study finds snow droughts in western and southern Canada could affect nearly all Canadians
Artificial lung system keeps patient alive without lungs until transplant
A framework for understanding (and researching) what causes human cancers
Ecology: Svalbard polar bears insulated against sea ice loss
Breakthrough study reveals early neural circuit that determines food reward
High-deductible health plans and mortality among cancer survivors
Cancer incidence and mortality with aspirin in older adults
How the brain's 'memory replay' goes wrong in Alzheimer's disease
New guide aims to tame the chaos of UTI care
The Frontiers of Knowledge Award goes to Joan Daemen and Vincent Rijmen for designing the cryptographic system that protects the security of electronic devices and digital connections worldwide
AI swarms could hijack democracy—without anyone noticing
Sex determines the connection between diseases, according to a BSC study that exposes historical biases in public health
Family care expectations clash with shrinking availability, dementia needs
New device switches terahertz pulses between electric and magnetic skyrmions
Vaping zebrafish suggest E-cigarette exposure disrupts gut microbial networks and neurobehavior
UMass Amherst researchers help uncover hidden genetic drivers of diabetes
Can justice happen on a laptop? Study says yes
Landmark FAU/CSU study: More paid time off keeps US workers from quitting
Traditional and novel virologic markers for functional cure and HBeAg loss with pegylated interferon in chronic hepatitis B
[Press-News.org] Corcentric Successfully Completes Annual SSAE 16 ExaminationAccounts Payable Automation provider continues to meet high levels of assurance on operational controls and data management.





