CHERRY HILL, NJ, February 08, 2012 (Press-News.org) Corcentric, a leading provider of Accounts Payable automation solutions, today announced they will be hosting "AP Outlook: The Future of Accounts Payable," a complimentary Lunch & Learn event featuring Rob DeVincent, Vice President of Product Marketing, Corcentric, and Justin Kline, National Account Manager, Corcentric. This event will take place at Maggiano's at 6001 West Park Boulevard, Plano, TX 75093 on Wednesday, February 22, 2012 from 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM CST.
The featured speakers will discuss how advancements in Accounts Payable automation have supercharged AP departments, enabling them to end their reliance on manual, paper-based processes.
Participants will learn:
- What best-in-class AP departments are doing
- How the latest solutions are shaping AP
- Challenges to automation and how to overcome them
- How e-invoicing is revolutionizing AP
- Why AP automation is moving to the cloud
Space is limited and will be filled on a first-come, first-served basis. To RSVP online, click here.
Alternatively, click here to download the faxable registration form. Send completed faxes to 856.382.4786.
For additional event information and to register, please contact Jessica Barron at 856.382.4736, e-mail jbarron@corcentric.com.
About Corcentric
Corcentric is a leader in financial process automation, specializing in Accounts Payable automation, PO requisitioning and imaging, EDI invoicing, and workflow solutions. By creating a paperless conduit between procurement, Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable, and Suppliers, Corcentric allows companies to immediately manage 100% of their invoices electronically. Our cloud-based (SaaS) architecture allows for solutions to be configured in days rather than months for rapid return on investment.
Corcentric was founded in 1998 and is headquartered in McLean, Virginia with offices in Cherry Hill, NJ; Oakbrook Terrace, IL; Coral Springs, FL; and Saddle Brook, NJ. More than 3,000 companies rely on Corcentric to streamline their invoicing and payment processes to gain controls and efficiency while optimizing working capital.
For more information on Corcentric, call 888.525.7677 or visit corcentric.com.
Corcentric Presents "AP Outlook: The Future of Accounts Payable," a No-Cost Lunch & Learn Event in Plano, Texas
Rob DeVincent and Justin Kline of Corcentric provide Accounts Payable professionals with practical advice for transforming AP processes at Lunch & Learn event.
2012-02-08
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
New study shows Facebook use elevates mood
2012-02-08
New Rochelle, NY, February 7, 2012—People visit social networking sites such as Facebook for many reasons, including the positive emotional experience that people enjoy and want to repeat, according to an article in Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking, a peer-reviewed journal published by Mary Ann Liebert, Inc.. The article is available free online at www.liebertpub.com/cyber
Measurements of physical and psychological responses such as breathing rate, brain activation, and pupil dilation, designed to assess a person's psychophysiological state, were collected ...
Modern, low-energy ammunition can cause deep tissue damage
2012-02-08
Gunshot injuries are typically categorized as low- or high-energy based on the weapon's missile velocity and mass. Typically, low energy injuries are treated with simple wound care, with or without antibiotics, regardless of the presence of a fracture. In contrast, high energy injuries are treated more aggressively.
A new study, "Handgun Injuries in 2012: What the Orthopaedic Surgeon Needs to Know," presented today at the 2012 Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS), found that modern low-energy handgun ammunition is designed to inflict ...
UF report: 2011 shark attacks remain steady, deaths highest since 1993
2012-02-08
GAINESVILLE, Fla. -- Shark attacks in the U.S. declined in 2011, but worldwide fatalities reached a two-decade high, according to the University of Florida's International Shark Attack File report released today.
While the U.S. and Florida saw a five-year downturn in the number of reported unprovoked attacks, the 12 fatalities — which all occurred outside the U.S. — may show tourists are venturing to more remote places, said ichthyologist George Burgess, director of the file housed at the Florida Museum of Natural History on the UF campus.
"We had a number of fatalities ...
Chlorhexidine umbilical cord care can save newborn lives
2012-02-08
Cleansing a newborn's umbilical cord with chlorhexidine can reduce an infant's risk of infection and death during the first weeks of life by as much as 20 percent, according to a study led by researchers at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. The study, conducted in rural Bangladesh in partnership with ICDDR,B and a Bangladeshi NGO Shimantik and funded by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) and Save the Children's Saving Newborn Lives program, is the latest in a series of studies showing that umbilical cord cleaning with chlorhexidine ...
Press Release Distribution Service 24-7PressRelease Launches New Blog to Keep Industry Experts and Partners Up to Date
2012-02-08
Press release service 24-7PressRelease today announced the release of its new blog, which can be found at the address: http://blog.24-7pressrelease.com.
The blog was designed to provide industry professionals with a go-to portal that provides news and updates, marketing tools, and helpful tips.
A section entitled Coffee Break will include light reading designed to offer the reader a reprieve from the daily grind. The blog will feature a roster of press releases, regularly updated.
24-7PressRelease is an online press release service that provides its clients with ...
Treatment for tuberculosis can be guided by patients' genetics
2012-02-08
A gene that influences the inflammatory response to infection may also predict the effectiveness of drug treatment for a deadly form of tuberculosis.
An international collaboration between researchers at the University of Washington in Seattle, Duke University, Harvard University, the Oxford University Clinical Research Unit in Vietnam and Kings College London reported these findings Feb. 3 in the journal Cell.
These results suggest the possibility of tailoring tuberculosis treatment, based on a patient's genetic sequence at a gene called LTA4H, which controls the ...
Study: Breastfeeding can be tougher for women when pregnancy is unplanned
2012-02-08
Women who did not plan to get pregnant are much more likely to stop breastfeeding within three months of giving birth, according to a study published in the journal Current Anthropology. The research suggests that women whose pregnancies were unplanned often experience more emotional and physical discomfort with breastfeeding compared to women who planned to get pregnant.
More than 40 percent of the women in the study, which focused on mothers from low-income neighborhoods in São Paulo, Brazil, had stopped exclusively breastfeeding by three months, despite the fact that ...
Drinking large amounts of soft drinks associated with asthma and COPD
2012-02-08
A new study published in the journal Respirology reveals that a high level of soft drink consumption is associated with asthma and/or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
Led by Zumin Shi, MD, PhD, of the University of Adelaide, researchers conducted computer assisted telephone interviewing among 16,907 participants aged 16 years and older in South Australia between March 2008 and June 2010 inquiring about soft drink consumption. Soft drinks comprised Coke, lemonade, flavored mineral water, Powerade, and Gatorade etc.
Results showed that one in ten adults drink ...
Scripps research and technion scientists develop biological computer to encrypt and decipher images
2012-02-08
LA JOLLA, CA -- Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute in California and the Technion–Israel Institute of Technology have developed a "biological computer" made entirely from biomolecules that is capable of deciphering images encrypted on DNA chips. Although DNA has been used for encryption in the past, this is the first experimental demonstration of a molecular cryptosystem of images based on DNA computing.
The study was published in a recent online-before-print edition of the journal Angewandte Chemie.
Instead of using traditional computer hardware, a group ...
Largest Health and Wellness Company Expands Offerings and Announces Company Name Change to Wilkins Solutions
2012-02-08
The nation's largest health, fitness, recreation, and amenities distributor has changed its name from Wilkins Fitness Enterprises to Wilkins Solutions Enterprises. No longer just selling commercial fitness equipment such as treadmills, ellipticals, and strength equipment, Wilkins' offerings now include playground equipment, flooring, rehab equipment, patio furniture, and ADA compliant pool lifts in addition to their previous lines. To reflect its wider diversity of offerings, the holding company has formally announced a change in its name.
The name change comes on the ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
AAAS announces addition of Cancer Communications to Science Partner Journal Program
Systematic review reveals psilocybin reduces obsessive-compulsive behaviors across clinical and preclinical evidence
Emerging roles of neuromodulation in the management of treatment-resistant OCD
All prey are not the same: marine predators face uneven nutritional payoffs
What drives sleep problems in long-term care facilities?
New antibiotic for drug-resistant bacteria found hiding in plain sight
New mapping identifies urgent opportunities to strengthen Singapore’s children’s mental health ecosystem
New research reveals significant prevalence of valvular heart disease among older Americans
Outdoor air pollution linked to higher incidence of breast cancer
Thiophene-doped fully conjugated covalent organic frameworks for efficient photocatalytic hydrogen peroxide production
Earth’s ‘boring billion years’ created the conditions for complex life
Health data for 57 million people in England show changing patterns of heart diseases before, during and after the pandemic
Cycling ‘near misses’ in London worst at rush hour and on roads without dedicated infrastructure
Roots in the dark: Russian scientists uncover hidden carbon dioxide uptake in plant roots
Biochar and hydrochar show contrasting climate effects in boreal grasslands
Turning trash into treasure: Scientists transform waste plastics into high-value carbon materials
Boys don’t cry? How picture books can teach gendered ideas about pain
In global collaboration, IU scientists unlock secrets to the building blocks of the universe
Young adults fear mass shootings but don’t necessarily support gun control
How unlocking ‘sticky’ chemistry may lead to better, cleaner fuels
Cutting balloon treatment prior to stent placement comparable to intravascular lithotripsy for patients with calcified coronary artery disease
Novel sirolimus-eluting balloon appears noninferior to conventional therapies for treatment of in-stent restenosis
Nearly half of US workers don’t know work experience could count toward a degree, according to University of Phoenix survey
Super-high-pressure non-compliant balloons for treatment of calcified coronary lesions noninferior to intravascular lithotripsy
Saudi Native Dr. Hani K. Najm named next vice president of the American College of Cardiology
Getting steps in one long walk a day cuts risk of death and CVD better than multiple short walks
The way you walk: 10–15 minute bouts of walking better for your cardiovascular health than shorter strolls
Beyond electronics: harnessing light for faster computing
Researchers find possible cause for increasing polarization
From soft to solid: How a coral stiffens its skeleton on demand
[Press-News.org] Corcentric Presents "AP Outlook: The Future of Accounts Payable," a No-Cost Lunch & Learn Event in Plano, TexasRob DeVincent and Justin Kline of Corcentric provide Accounts Payable professionals with practical advice for transforming AP processes at Lunch & Learn event.