Cognitive computing

Accountants and their clients can talk to the dashboard about complex business information and analytics.

Thomson Reuters has radically revamped its mainstay tax research product, Checkpoint, with artificial intelligence.

The lab is aimed at demystifying artificial intelligence for executives looking to implement the technology in their businesses.

Firms are invited to participate as mentors to student inventors.

Bots, communications and cash flow solutions win the day.

The deal highlights the increasing importance of artificial intelligence in tax and accounting tech.

The company is riding the wave of AI-powered change in the audit function.

Some call AI the fourth industrial revolution — and it fascinates us, raises many questions, excites us, even scares us a little.

The solutions integrate artificial intelligence technology with the Big Four firm’s advisory and tax services.

“Okay Google, which accounts are 30 days past due?”

The Center for for Technology, Media and Telecommunications will conduct research into how clients can use technology-driven business models.

To keep up with the changes to come from artificial intelligence, firms will need to boost their skills around information.

The company’s software automates back office T&E functions with natural language processing and computer vision.

The resource provides technologies, frameworks and methodologies for clients trying to accelerate digitization.

How bots for the finance industry could be at the forefront of changing the way people interact with artificial intelligence.

From audits to tax work, smarter machines will change everything accountants do.

Cognitive computing and artificial intelligence may be poised to replace a lot of the work that accountants and tax pros do, but they also offer tremendous opportunities, according to Thomson Reuters Tax & Accounting chief technology officer Tim Vanderham – and they may be coming sooner than you think.

Association members will have access to in-person classes and hands-on cognitive learning.

Automation and smart technology are great, BlackLine's Therese Tucker says, but they cannot replace the emotional nuance of strategic accounting.