Hybrid process technologies in the financial sector
- ,
- ,
- Morten Marquard,
- Tijs Slaats
Research Output:
Conference Article in Proceeding or Book/Report chapter
Article in proceedings
Peer-reviewOpen access
Publication Information
Output type
Research Output:
Conference Article in Proceeding or Book/Report chapter
Article in proceedings
Peer-reviewHost publication Subtitle
Proceedings of the Industry Track at the 13th International Conference on Business Process Management 2015 (BPM-Industry 2015)Original language
EnglishPages from-to (Number of pages)
Pages 107-119Publication milestones
- Published - 31/08/2015
Publication status
Published - 31/08/2015
Volume
1439Publisher
CEUR Workshop ProceedingsBook series
- Book series name: CEUR Workshop Proceedings
ISSN: 1613-0073
Host publication title
CEUR Workshop ProceedingsAbstract
Danish mortgage credit institutes deal with highly variable and knowledgeintensive processes. At the same time these processes are required to be strictly conformant to current regulations and laws. In addition different divisions of the business are interested in different views on the same process: whereas the IT department implementing the processes would like a complete view that shows
the underlying business rules and supports all variants, the end users are only interested
in a local view that (1) shows only the aspects of the process that they are responsible for and (2) only shows the variants of the process that are relevant to them. This paper reports on a project we undertook with such a credit
institute where we investigated and addressed these issues by providing a hybrid
solution, allowing processes to be modelled using our constraint-based modelling
tools, but also supporting flow-based views of both the entire process and specific
variants.
the underlying business rules and supports all variants, the end users are only interested
in a local view that (1) shows only the aspects of the process that they are responsible for and (2) only shows the variants of the process that are relevant to them. This paper reports on a project we undertook with such a credit
institute where we investigated and addressed these issues by providing a hybrid
solution, allowing processes to be modelled using our constraint-based modelling
tools, but also supporting flow-based views of both the entire process and specific
variants.
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Accepted author manuscript, 619.43 KB
Final published version
