Document & Records Management

A recent study by Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health has revealed significant limitations in the ability of advanced artificial intelligence to reliably extract information from clinical notes in medical records.

FileBound Solutions and UpSol are consolidating under the Ellby brand and will be operating under these updated company names effective immediately.

Business process automation developer Skilja has announced the integration LLM based extraction into its new software releases, LAERA 3.0 & Tegra 3.0 with Classifier 6.0 and Information Extraction 5.0.

Protecting sensitive data is paramount to organizations today. With the vast amounts of data managed by organizations, the need to redact Personally Identifiable Information (PII) and other confidential details before documents are viewed is critical.

RecordPoint is now a Workday Innovation Partner, and will provide a more seamless integration process with the RecordPoint platform, increasing data visibility for better data lifecycle management and risk mitigation.

Objective Corporation is taking its financial services authoring and publication software, Objective Keystone, to the Asia Risk Congress to showcase its solutions to financial institutions and heavily regulated entities at the show.

The Australian Digital Health Agency and the Department of Health and Aged Care have released new standards for clinical information systems used in residential aged care facilities.

For organisations hampered by limited data intelligence, manual workflows in distributed work environments, and talent shortages that limit customer-centric innovation, the need for robust and flexible data management solutions has never been greater. These solutions must unify, operationalise, protect, and activate information stored in physical and digital unstructured and structured data.

Remember the not-too-distant past, when AI was less a utility and more of a buzzword about the future of tech? Well, that future is now, and AI has become an integral part of operations in nearly every industry. As with all innovation, adopting this new tech comes with its own headaches.

A new technology for redacting digitally signed documents has been adopted as an international standard. Developed jointly by Hitachi and the National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST) in Japan, this "redactable signature" technology has been approved by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC).

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