Factoring People Into the Tech Equation
Agencies need flexible technology that works in concert with their employees, helping them perform well without being caught up in the tech itself, and they need a workforce willing to learn and adapt.
Agencies need flexible technology that works in concert with their employees, helping them perform well without being caught up in the tech itself, and they need a workforce willing to learn and adapt.
Cloud-based technology is a key element of government IT modernization, and a zero-trust cybersecurity approach can help agencies protect it.
Every agency employee needs to embrace IT transformation for change to really happen. That’s certainly true when organizations transition to greater use of cloud services.
If an agency wants to transform how it uses data, it needs to reimagine three core pillars of its data ecosystem: people, processes and technology.
Government needs agile technology to provide timely, effective services to the public and keep pace with changing needs.
Moving to the cloud requires a new way of thinking about budget. Here’s some expert advice.
Limited IT budgets can force agencies to put up with outdated technology. The cloud offers an easier way to update.
The pandemic drew new attention to the convulated process of data sharing between the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and state and local authorities. A new cloud-based initiative has modernized the system.
Erie County child welfare workers use the cloud to keep cases from falling through the cracks. Here’s how they do it.
Making sure vendors meet federal cybersecurity requirements can be complicated and unwieldy. FedRAMP offers a standardized, government-wide approach.