Latest news with #Zürich
Reuters
a day ago
- Business
- Reuters
Flowable Unveils Agentic AI in Summer 2025 Update, Setting New Standard for Process Automation
ZÜRICH, Switzerland, July 22, 2025 (EZ Newswire) -- Flowable, opens new tab, a premier enterprise digital transformation platform, has unveiled its Summer 2025 update, introducing a sophisticated agent model and a new agent engine that elevates agentic AI to a primary role alongside BPMN and CMMN automation engines. This update, released on July 22, 2025, opens new tab, is a game-changer in integrating AI into business workflows for enhanced efficiency, coordination, and scalability. AI Agents as Core Components of Flowable The summer 2025 release makes agentic AI a central element of the Flowable platform. Businesses can now create, orchestrate, and manage AI agents using the same powerful tools they rely on for BPMN and CMMN workflows, providing a unified environment for advanced enterprise process automation. This new release offers enterprises the opportunity to scale AI adoption and integration, unlocking new levels of productivity and business process optimization. Key Features of Flowable's New AI Agents The update includes a range of new features designed to optimize business processes and enhance automation: AI Agent Autonomy: Adaptive Decision-Making Flowable's new AI agents offer dynamic autonomy, meaning they can adapt their level of decision-making based on the nature of the task at hand. In unpredictable, organic scenarios, agents provide AI-powered assistance. For more structured, well-defined processes, they revert to deterministic solutions, ensuring businesses can handle both structured workflows and complex, evolving situations effectively. Document and Data Processing with AI A key feature of this update is the Document Agent Type, which automates the processing of unstructured documents. This agent classifies documents, such as invoices, passports, and contracts, extracting relevant information and significantly reducing manual data entry, thereby improving efficiency and reducing errors in document-heavy workflows. AI-Driven Contextual Assistance The Orchestrator Agent Type provides businesses with an intelligent assistant to manage cases and workflows. It offers capabilities such as: These features enhance case management by improving both responsiveness and decision-making. A Suite of AI Agents for Every Business Need The Flowable 2025.1 release introduces four powerful types of AI agents, each designed to address specific business needs: Empowering Enterprises with Intelligent Automation Flowable's latest release enables enterprises to seamlessly integrate agentic AI into their workflows, unlocking new levels of automation and intelligence. By leveraging agentic AI, organizations can enhance decision-making, streamline operations, and drive digital transformation. With this next generation of AI-powered automation, businesses are poised to lead the future of intelligent business processes., opens new tab About Flowable Flowable is a leader in digital transformation, offering a unified platform for business process management (BPM), business process automation (BPA), case management, and AI-powered automation. Flowable helps organizations streamline operations, improve decision-making, and drive innovation at scale, supporting businesses in their digital transformation journey. Learn more at opens new tab or contact us at marketing@ opens new tab. Media Contact Violet Diamanti-Race +41 31 329 09 ### SOURCE: Flowable Copyright 2025 EZ Newswire See release on EZ Newswire
Yahoo
12-07-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
🚨 Heavy defeat in Zurich, Sweden too strong for shaky Germany women
The dream of winning the group is over. At Letzigrund Stadium in Zurich, the DFB women lost clearly to Sweden with a score of 1:4 and finish Group C as runners-up. Strong for the future: With retirement planning from ERGO, tailored to the needs of women. At first, everything actually looked good. Germany started with pressure, created several chances right from the beginning, and took the lead as a result. Advertisement But after the 1:0 by Jule Brand (7th minute), the game turned. The Blågult took control and went ahead through Stina Blackstenius (12th minute) and Smilla Holmberg (25th minute). Things got even worse for the Wück team after that. Carlotta Wamser cleared the ball off the line with her hand in the 31st minute, caused a penalty, and had to leave the field with a red card. Fridolina Rolfö took responsibility and increased the score to 3:1 from the Swedish perspective. After that, the DFB team nervously made it to the locker room. Again and again, especially the newly formed defense together with goalkeeper Ann-Katrin Berger made some hair-raising mistakes. No turnaround in the second half The second half also failed to bring a real turnaround. Although the German women stabilized, there was no real sign of a fightback. The Swedish team, meanwhile, managed their lead and repeatedly launched skillful attacks – as they did in the 80th minute. Advertisement After a passing sequence around the German penalty area, Lina Hurtig only had to tap the ball in and scored to make it 4:1 for coach Peter Gerhardsson's team. That's how it would end. This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇩🇪 here. 📸 SEBASTIEN BOZON - AFP or licensors
Yahoo
08-07-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Novartis gets approval for first malaria drug for babies and children
ZURICH (Reuters) -Novartis on Tuesday said it had received approval in Switzerland for Coartem, which it said was the first drug to treat malaria in babies and young children. Eight African countries who participated in the assessment are now expected to issue quick approvals for the treatment, which is also known as Riamet Baby in some countries. Until now, there has been no approved malaria treatment for infants weighing less than 4.5 kilograms, leaving a treatment gap, Novartis said. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
The Guardian
06-07-2025
- Sport
- The Guardian
England fall to France and Wales make proud but painful debut – Women's Football Weekly
On the podcast today: England's Euro 2025 campaign gets off to a rocky start after a 2-1 loss to France in Zürich. Sarina Wiegman's side showed late promise, but goals from Katoto and Baltimore sealed the points for Les Bleues. The panel discusses England's tactical issues, France's pace out wide, and the potential for a bounce-back against the Netherlands. Meanwhile, Wales finally made their major tournament debut but fell to a 3-0 defeat against a clinical Dutch side. Beth Fisher joins us from Switzerland to reflect on a proud but painful day for the Red Wall and Vivianne Miedema's milestone 100th international goal. Also, Sweden and Germany pick up crucial opening wins in Group C, with worrying signs for Wales' midfield, and the pod discusses balancing a major tournament with raising a child. Sign up for our weekly women's football newsletter – all you need to do is search 'Moving the Goalposts sign up' or follow this link. Support the Guardian here.
Yahoo
06-07-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
‘We didn't help ourselves' – Wiegman frustrated with sloppy England
England head coach Sarina Wiegman said that her side's 2-1 defeat to France at UEFA Women's EURO 2025 was of their own making. The Lionesses' title defence got off to a terrible start in Zürich as they were outclassed by a well-drilled French outfit. Advertisement Alessia Russo had an early goal disallowed before France got on top and netted twice through Marie-Antoinette Katoto and Sandy Baltimore. Keira Walsh pulled a goal back three minutes from time but it was too little, too late. When speaking to the media in the post-match press conference, England boss Wiegman did not shy away from the fact that the Lionesses caused themselves problems. 'Of course, I'm very disappointed,' Wiegman said. 'We started well, created a chance in the first minute, scored a pretty good goal that was disallowed. 'After that, we created our own problems a bit by playing short passes all of the time where they could full press. We wanted to skip players and get in-behind them to receive the ball but we were a bit sloppy. We lost balls in those moments and we didn't help ourselves; it was hard to get out of that situation. Advertisement 'They scored two goals; one where we were sloppy and we could have created a huge chance but they won it and they scored a goal. That was very unfortunate and of course, we want to do that better. 'Second half, we did it more and tried to get in-behind but we didn't create that many chances. When we get them, we have to shoot on goal and get them on target. After we scored from a corner, we tried to force a goal and we were close but not close enough. 'Overall, we want to do better and what I've just talked through are the big learnings. We need to move on.' England's performance declined off the back of Russo's disallowed goal but Wiegman did not believe that this moment was the reason that the game changed. Advertisement She said 'I'm not sure it was [because of] the disallowed goal. As I've explained, when we built, we chose short passes. They were aiming for that and they were pretty good in midfield, so we had to go around and at times on the right side, we had moments where we had overloads where we could find that. 'We have to skip players and not play the short passes but when you receive them, you have to be tighter on the ball and be quicker to play them out of that press that develops. 'We caused our own problems knowing that when you don't do these things right against France, they're a very good team, so they can harm you.' England take on The Netherlands in a 'must-win' fixture on Matchday 2. Wiegman says that the Lionesses will face a very different challenge. Advertisement She said 'It's a different team. They're pretty dynamic and of course, I know them pretty well. They want to play in the pockets and try to change the shape all of the time. They definitely want to have the ball and play but they also want to press high in moments. We will get prepared for that.' England's next UEFA Women's EURO 2025 fixture against The Netherlands kicks-off at 5pm on Wednesday evening.
