Friday 15 September
09:10 – 10:40
Digitalisation & Robotics keynote and workshop
Digitalisation & Robotics keynote and workshop
Presentation
Hyper-automation is a transformative approach that combines AI, machine learning, and RPA to automate and optimize complex business processes. This innovative strategy is particularly relevant for professional service firms, including those in the audit and tax industries. By adopting hyper-automation, these firms can streamline operations, reduce manual efforts, and drive efficiency in their service delivery. Integrating advanced technologies enables them to enhance document processing, data validation, risk assessment, and other critical tasks involved in audits and tax processes. Hyperautomation empowers professional service firms to leverage intelligent automation, gaining a competitive advantage and driving sustainable growth in their industry.
Speakers
Nils Kaper
13:25 – 14:25
Visit Strahov Library
17:45 – 19:15
Welcome drinks and piano concert
Welcome drinks and piano concert
Social activity
Slávka Vernerová - Pěchočová
Slávka Vernerová - Pěchočová won the International Smetana's piano competition in Hradec Králové in 1996 and is a laureate of several other domestic and foreign competitions: Wrocław 1995, Missouri 1998, and Wales 2001. She played repeatedly for the Youth Podium Festival in Carlsbad and, in 2004, was invited as a soloist for the matinee concert in Prague's Spring Festival. Vernerová - Pěchočová has played with various orchestras, both Czech (Czech Philharmonic, FOK et al.) and foreign (Gunma [Japan] Symphony Orchestra, Royal Liverpool Orchestra).
Miroslav Sekera
He has been playing the piano since he was three years old when his extraordinary talent found an excellent teacher Professor Zdena Janžurová. Along with the piano began studying violin. Thanks to the art of playing the piano while the violin was chosen to play a little Mozart in the Oscar-winning movie "Amadeus" by director Milos Forman. He played both instruments devoted to their adoption at the Prague Conservatory, where he decided only to study piano.
