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Tuesday, August 29, 2023

Robotic Process Automation: Is Your Job at Risk?

 

Software robots that mimic human behavior can be easily made thanks to robotic process automation (RPA). Software robots can read displays, create keystrokes, navigate systems, locate and retrieve data, and carry out a variety of other predefined operations, much like people can. Software robots may work continually without compensation or perks, unlike humans.


According to David Zhao, general director of IT consulting firm Coda Strategy, RPA offers an effective solution to automate monotonous processes, freeing humans to concentrate on more creative work. Therefore, the most vulnerable IT occupations are those that need straightforward, recurring operations.

According to Wayne Butterfield, a partner with ISG Automation, a unit of technology research and consulting, any IT task that follows a precise set of procedures and is repetitive in nature is vulnerable to RPA.and the ISG advising firm. He points out that most IT positions don't match this mold, which is good news. "Even jobs on the IT service desk still, in the main, require a conversation or perhaps the interpretation of a written ticket," explains Butterfield. That indicates that in order to automate even some of these procedures, additional technologies would be required in addition to RPA.

Enterprise Automation InroadsApproximately 7,800 jobs might be replaced by AI, according to a May announcement from IBM, with many of those employees moving to RPA. Large IT service providers have been eliminating tens of thousands of manual, repetitive task-based jobs for years, according to Zhao.

While transactional automation is becoming more widespread across various industries, most IT jobs are still challenging to automate. There are pockets of RPA activity in systems testing, credentials management, and service desks, but Butterfield notes that most other areas of IT have historically lacked the kind of effort needed for RPA to really take off.

The goal of RPA is to replace boring, repetitive work rather than eliminate jobs, according to Brad Hairston, advising alliance director for.......

Moreinfo:

www.dprg.co.in