Steven Remsen's guest appearances

Steven Remsen

SSONext

B2BiQ

PEX Network | Process Excellence Network

Pamela Wolfe

Adrian Terry

Delphine Bernard

Martin Felder

Tony Saldanha

Chris Gunning

Edward Jones

Ayanna Howard

Anil Bhavnani

Maria Salvatore

Deepak Subbarao

Jack Cheng

Robert Welborn

Steve Kato-Spyrou

Edda Blumenstein

OwlTail

Celonis

Intel’s Steven Remsen made the cross-country trip from Portland, OR to Orlando for OPEX Week. We caught up with him to discuss process mining. As a practitioner, he understands the three basic steps of process mining from the academic space: discovery, conformance, and enhancement. He demonstrates this point with one more fantastic story about how data won’t work together if people can’t. Thanks to Celonis for sponsoring this podcast miniseries. This week, Part 2: Data Disintegration. In this episode, JP explains that "going digital" does not – on its own – guarantee an improved quality of decision making. Join JP live by registering for Celosphere Live through this link.  

Intel’s Steven Remsen made the cross-country trip from Portland, OR to Orlando for OPEX Week. We caught up with him to discuss process mining. As a practitioner, he understands the three basic steps of process mining from the academic space: discovery, conformance, and enhancement. He demonstrates this point with one more fantastic story about how data won’t work together if people can’t. Thanks to Celonis for sponsoring this podcast miniseries. This week, Part 2: Data Disintegration. In this episode, JP explains that "going digital" does not – on its own – guarantee an improved quality of decision making. Join JP live by registering for <a href="https://app.salesforceiq.com/r?target=5e8f10d2c9e77c0079300466&amp;t=AFwhZf0_RPyIKgfSrgRedwb_G8fXaVfJBZN7yRVcSVoCdDmOuJvhiPxdbc9PpDyxgpg8D_PCHGaLWl7CI7Mhhul22qGGcVT4FzYe3B5b9yCXfTCSzkwU8FgZf7v4yf6C4Fz3EO9k80mG&amp;url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.celonis.com%2Fcelosphere-live%2Fregister%2F%3Futm_source%3D3rd_party%26utm_medium%3Dpaid%26utm_campaign%3DCelosphere-Live-2020%26utm_content%3DSSON-podcast" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Celosphere Live</a> through this link.

Ep. 156: Steven Remsen, Intel & Celonis Podcast Mini Series

Intel’s Steven Remsen made the cross-country trip from Portland, OR to Orlando for OPEX Week. We caught up with him to discuss process mining. Steven starts out with a quick history of a few special algorithms before noting the strengths of traditional mapping methods. As a practitioner, he understands the three basic steps of process mining from the academic space: discovery, conformance, and enhancement. Steve’s science background sets him apart from some other data scientists who see the black boxes of AI as collateral. Steven looks under the hood. After all, he notes, finding an AI solution to a business problem isn’t enough—it must be the correct solution. Next, Stephen shares a multi-million-dollar solution to a bottleneck in Intel’s fabrication process that was achieved through a quick and easy process mining activity. Next, Steven drives home the backbone of any successful AI implementation: people. In order to process mine in a holistic way, as Steven says, “It’s always people, process, technology.” He demonstrates this point with one more fantastic story about how data won’t work together if people can’t.

Intel’s Steven Remsen made the cross-country trip from Portland, OR to Orlando for OPEX Week. We caught up with him to discuss process mining. Steven starts out with a quick history of a few special algorithms before noting the strengths of traditional mapping methods. As a practitioner, he understands the three basic steps of process mining from the academic space: discovery, conformance, and enhancement. Steve’s science background sets him apart from some other data scientists who see the black boxes of AI as collateral. Steven looks under the hood. After all, he notes, finding an AI solution to a business problem isn’t enough—it must be the correct solution. Next, Stephen shares a multi-million-dollar solution to a bottleneck in Intel’s fabrication process that was achieved through a quick and easy process mining activity. Next, Steven drives home the backbone of any successful AI implementation: people. In order to process mine in a holistic way, as Steven says, “It’s always people, process, technology.” He demonstrates this point with one more fantastic story about how data won’t work together if people can’t.

PEX: Steven Remsen, Intel

Intel’s Steven Remsen made the cross-country trip from Portland, OR to Orlando for OPEX Week 2020. We caught up with him to discuss process mining. Steven starts out with a quick history of a few special algorithms before noting the strengths of traditional mapping methods. As a practitioner, he understands the three basic steps of process mining from the academic space: discovery, conformance, and enhancement. Steve’s science background sets him apart from some other data scientists who see the black boxes of AI as collateral. Steven looks under the hood. After all, he notes, finding an AI solution to a business problem isn’t enough—it must be the correct solution. Next, Stephen shares a multi-million-dollar solution to a bottleneck in Intel’s fabrication process that was achieved through a quick and easy process mining activity. Next, Steven drives home the backbone of any successful AI implementation: people. In order to process mine in a holistic way, as Steven says, “It’s always people, process, technology.” He demonstrates this point with one more fantastic story about how data won’t work together if people can’t.

Intel’s Steven Remsen made the cross-country trip from Portland, OR to Orlando for OPEX Week 2020. We caught up with him to discuss process mining. Steven starts out with a quick history of a few special algorithms before noting the strengths of traditional mapping methods. As a practitioner, he understands the three basic steps of process mining from the academic space: discovery, conformance, and enhancement. Steve’s science background sets him apart from some other data scientists who see the black boxes of AI as collateral. Steven looks under the hood. After all, he notes, finding an AI solution to a business problem isn’t enough—it must be the correct solution. Next, Stephen shares a multi-million-dollar solution to a bottleneck in Intel’s fabrication process that was achieved through a quick and easy process mining activity. Next, Steven drives home the backbone of any successful AI implementation: people. In order to process mine in a holistic way, as Steven says, “It’s always people, process, technology.” He demonstrates this point with one more fantastic story about how data won’t work together if people can’t.

Ep. 150: Steven Remsen, Intel