22
Jul

Webinar

Digital Transformation in Financial Services: How to Do More with Less

Register now

Digital transformation is accelerating change in financial services, with organisations under pressure to deliver greater value with fewer resources.  

Join us for an insightful session featuring Dr Mik Kersten, Chief Technology Officer at Planview, who will explore how financial institutions are leveraging integrated solutions to align strategy, automate processes, and drive efficiency - delivering greater value with fewer resources. 

This session will cover real-world examples from industry leaders like NatWest, Huntington Bank, and Zurich, focusing on real-time portfolio management, seamless system integration, and financial data automation to reduce costs, boost agility, and futureproof operations. The goal is to share actionable strategies and proven frameworks that enable organisations to thrive in the evolving digital landscape. 

Registrations open until Monday 21 July. Registration requests submitted beyond this date will be processed on a case-by-case basis.

emerging trends
technology

Mik Kersten

Chief Technology Officer, Planview

Dr Mik Kersten is the Chief Technology Officer at Planview, joining the company in 2022 through the acquisition of Tasktop, where he was Founder and CEO. Mik is the best-selling author of “Project To Product: How to Survive and Thrive in the Age of Digital Disruption with the Flow Framework®“.

Mik’s experiences working with some of the largest digital transformations in the world have led him to focus on bridging the critical gap between business leaders and technologists, resulting in his creation of the Flow Framework® to connect strategy to delivery.

He started his career as a Research Scientist at Xerox PARC, where he built the first aspect-oriented development environment. He then pioneered the integration of development tools with Agile and DevOps workflows while working on his Computer Science PhD at the University of British Columbia. As a developer, Mik wrote over one million lines of open-source code that are still in use today and has brought seven successful open-source and commercial products to market.

Read More