MCLEAN, VA, February 06, 2013 (Press-News.org) Corcentric, a leading provider of Accounts Payable automation and electronic invoicing solutions, today announced they will be hosting a no-cost, 60-minute educational Webinar event titled "Accounts Payable Best Practices: To Automate or Not." This Webinar, hosted by Rob DeVincent, Corcentric's Vice President of Product Marketing, will take place on Tuesday, February 19, 2013 at 2:00 PM ET/11:00 AM PT.
Over-reliance on people and paper-based processes is one of the greatest pain points companies are facing. Accounts Payable departments are burdened with paper-intensive processes, such as managing lost invoices, chasing down approvals, manually entering data, and resolving exceptions. This nagging realization that current AP processes are inadequate and inefficient has led companies to seek out ways to automate traditional and labor intensive processes in order to:
- Eliminate the need to touch every invoice, and focus on exceptions
- Reduce time, errors, and costs associated with traditional invoice processing
- Simplify and accelerate review and approval processes
- Get complete visibility into invoice status from origination to payment
For additional information on this Webinar event or to register, visit: http://tiny.cc/APBestPractices
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 to Host "Accounts Payable Best Practices: To Automate or Not" a Webinar for AP Professionals
Corcentric to host educational webinar showing Accounts Payable professionals how to find the best-equipped AP Automation solution for streamlining AP processes, eliminating low-value tasks, and minimizing invoice processing costs.
2013-02-06
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Jimmie Lee-The Jersey Outlaw, Releases New Hit Single, Spanish Girl, Feb 6th!
2013-02-06
The Bad Boy of Country Rock, Jimmie Lee-The Jersey Outlaw, releases his new hot single, Spanish Girl! This new single officially releases on February 6th , to radio and country music television in select cities. This single is part of Jimmies new upcoming album, American Rebel, due out for release in the Spring, 2013!
The hit single , Spanish Girl, is a beautiful ballad, Springsteen style, about the guy who gambles and gets his senorita! The song showcases the intimate side of the Jersey Outlaw, and truly demonstrates that Jimmie can sing both high octane songs as well ...
AskDerm.com, a Leading Online Retailer of Dermatologist-Recommended Products is Pleased to Announce the Addition of Dermelect Cosmeceuticals to Their List of Over 200 High-Quality Skincare Brands
2013-02-06
AskDerm.com has carefully selected Dermelect to add to their selection of clinically proven skincare products because of their unique "Minimal Time, Maximum Results!" approach to skincare. "The average woman doesn't need more skin care products-just better ones that take up less time," said Lee Jacobson, VP of Commercial Operations for AskDerm.com.
Dermelect has assembled a team of medical professionals; licensed estheticians and experts in skin and nail care to create a unique, targeted solutions range that is universal, multi-functional and cutting-edge. ...
Bike Trader Reports: Honda CBR Beats Yamaha YZF and Suzuki GSXR in 2012 Used Bike Choice Honours
2013-02-06
The latest research from Bike Trader, the UK's leading used bike marketplace, shows that the most searched bike in 2012 was the Honda CBR, well ahead of the Yamaha YZF and the Suzuki GSXR. A total of 2.14 million consumers searched specifically for the CBR with 1.54 million searching for the YZF and 1.37 million for the GSXR. Honda and Suzuki bikes dominated the top ten list of searches with four and three bikes respectively plus one each from BMW, Kawasaki and Yamaha. The Bike Trader website attracted a total of 52.3 million searches in 2012, up 9% on 2011, 33% of which ...
Mini stroke symptoms quickly fade, but patients remain at risk
2013-02-05
MAYWOOD, Il. - Each year, as many as 500,000 Americans experience mini strokes called transient ischemic attacks (TIAs).
Symptoms quickly go away, usually within an hour, and many people don't seek treatment. But 10 to 15 percent of people who experience TIAs will experience full-blown strokes within three months, and 40 percent of these strokes will occur in the first 24 hours, according to an article by three Loyola University Medical Center neurologists in the journal Expert Review of Neurotherapeutics.
Rapid evaluation and treatment of TIA patients, either in ...
Survey reveals fault lines in views on climate change
2013-02-05
Climate change is a hotly debated issue among many scientists, but a new study published by a University of Alberta researcher notes that geoscientists and engineers also become embroiled in the issue—and for some, it can get surprisingly personal.
Lianne Lefsrud, a PhD student in the Alberta School of Business, surveyed the membership of the Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of Alberta regarding their beliefs on climate change and its causes, and on where responsibility for change rests. The responses reflected the rational, logical debates that ...
Cancer in African Americans: Gap closing for some sites; Widening for others
2013-02-05
The cancer death rate for men declined faster among African Americans than among whites in the latest time period, narrowing the racial disparity in overall cancer death rates, according to a new report from the American Cancer Society. But while gaps are closing for some cancers, such as lung and other smoking-related cancers and for prostate cancer, the racial disparity has widened for colorectal cancer and female breast cancer, cancers that are most affected by screening and treatment. The findings are published in Cancer Statistics for African Americans, 2013 which ...
Evidence that at least 1 mammal can smell in stereo
2013-02-05
Most mammals, including humans, see in stereo and hear in stereo. But whether they can also smell in stereo is the subject of a long-standing scientific controversy.
Now, a new study shows definitively that the common mole (Scalopus aquaticus) – the same critter that disrupts the lawns and gardens of homeowners throughout the eastern United States, Canada and Mexico – relies on stereo sniffing to locate its prey. The paper that describes this research, "Stereo and Serial Sniffing Guide Navigation to an Odor Source in a Mammals," was published on Feb. 5 in the ...
Using single quantum dots to probe nanowires
2013-02-05
Modern telecommunications happens because of fast electrons and fast photons. Can it get better? Can Moore's law---the doubling of computing power ever 18 months or so---be sustained? Can the compactness (nm-scale components) of electronics be combined with the speed of photonics? Well, one such hybrid approach is being explored at the Joint Quantum Institute (*), where scientists bring together three marvelous physics research fields: microfluidics, quantum dots, and plasmonics to probe and study optical nanostructures with spatial accuracy as fine as 12 nm. ...
Fighting fat with fat: Stem cell discovery identifies potential obesity treatment
2013-02-05
February 5, 2013—Ottawa—Ottawa scientists have discovered a trigger that turns muscle stem cells into brown fat, a form of good fat that could play a critical role in the fight against obesity. The findings from Dr. Michael Rudnicki's lab, based at the Ottawa Hospital Research Institute, were published today in the prestigious journal Cell Metabolism.
"This discovery significantly advances our ability to harness this good fat in the battle against bad fat and all the associated health risks that come with being overweight and obese," says Dr. Rudnicki, a senior scientist ...
Mammogram every 2 years has same benefit as yearly mammogram for older women, UCSF study finds
2013-02-05
Among older women, getting a mammogram every two years was just as beneficial as getting a mammogram annually, and led to significantly fewer false positive results, according to a study led by UC San Francisco.
The national study of more than 140,000 women between the ages of 66 and 89 appears online February 5, 2013, in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute.
"Screening every other year, as opposed to every year, does not increase the probability of late-stage breast cancer in older women," said lead author Dejana Braithwaite, PhD, a UCSF assistant professor ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
New material allows amputees to adjust fit of prosthetic limbs throughout the day, using a smartphone
E-cigarettes linked to lower cardiac risks compared to tobacco cigarettes in people with HIV
High levels of traumatic stress found in caregivers of adult cancer patients
New carbon-negative material could make concrete and cement more sustainable
Researchers optimize a method using seawater that produces mineral deposits while trapping carbon dioxide
How might ACL surgery increase the risk of knee osteoarthritis?
Is the “honesty” of flowering plants to their pollinators genetic?
Monica Hsiung Wojcik, MD, MPH, FAAP, FACMG is the recipient of the 2025 Dr. Michael S. Watson Genetic and Genomic Medicine Innovation Award from the ACMG Foundation for Genetic and Genomic Medicine
Kiely N. James, PhD, FACMG receives the 2025 Richard King Award for Best Publication by a Trainee in Genetics in Medicine
The ACMG Foundation for Genetic and Genomic Medicine presents four next generation Fellowship Awards at the 2025 ACMG Annual Clinical Genetics Meeting
Marine animals help solve ocean issues
CNT wires for wearable electronic devices from the existing fiber manufacturing process!
Researchers reveal role of zeolite zcid site accessibility in syngas conversion
Gender gap in teenage depression is twice as large in London than in Tokyo, new study finds
Coffee-making robot breaks new ground for AI machines
Protecting crops: Researchers open up new avenue to combat a widespread plant virus
UCLA discovers first stroke rehabilitation drug to repair brain damage
Only around 1 in 10 common non-surgical and non-invasive treatments for back pain effective
Installing safety nets on Golden Gate Bridge linked to 73% decline in suicides
Increasing fruit, fiber, dairy and caffeine linked to lower risk of tinnitus
Does BMI become useless as we age?
Rice statistician earns $1 million CPRIT award to advance AI-powered precision medicine for prostate cancer
Whose air quality are we monitoring?
Team Hope rides (again) for cancer research at the Tour de Scottsdale
Researchers find missing link in autoimmune disorder
‘Democratizing chemical analysis’: FSU chemists use machine learning and robotics to identify chemical compositions from images
Leveraging data science for disease prediction in the fight against rheumatoid arthritis
Kennedy Krieger screening model improves early autism diagnosis for underserved communities
Blood pressure patterns during pregnancy predict later hypertension risk, study finds
Latest Alzheimer’s drug shown less effective in females than males
[Press-News.org] Corcentric to Host "Accounts Payable Best Practices: To Automate or Not" a Webinar for AP ProfessionalsCorcentric to host educational webinar showing Accounts Payable professionals how to find the best-equipped AP Automation solution for streamlining AP processes, eliminating low-value tasks, and minimizing invoice processing costs.