Jan and Muthu have applied process mining to their quality management processes. On top of that, they have also extended their analyses with the so-called process capability index (Cpk). We show, based on a concrete process mining example, how this works. And you can even try the approach yourself by using their Excel template.

Magy gives an overview of the different types of games and traditional game analytics. We look at examples, where her group has used process mining to understand the flow of games. We also talk about the ethics of using game analytics to make games more addictive and discuss the challenge of abstracting the data to the right level.

Process mining does not replace the traditional audit approach. However, it requires some changes and a conscious effort to fit process mining into the existing way of working. In some places, more work is needed. In other places, things get easier. Together with Jasmine and Andreas, we talk about their data-driven audit approach with process mining step by step.

How exactly are people performing their analyses? Are they first exploring or immediately answering questions? And how do they deal with new questions that come up in the process? Pnina Soffer, Barbara Weber and Francesca Zerbato share their experiences from this new sub-field in the process mining research area.

Garbage in, garbage out! Data quality is essential for any data analysis technique. If you base your analysis on data, you must ensure that the data is correct. Otherwise, your results will be wrong. With Kanika Goel and Niels Martin, we talk about the specific data quality problems you encounter in process mining projects.