5 Ways Government Can Ditch Paper and Go Digital
Government agencies have a love-hate relationship with paper that has been years in the making. But digitizing these key processes can help.
Posts Tagged: Mississippi
Tech Transformation Strategy: Fog Computing
Fog computing can transform agencies as it enables cloud on devices at the edge of their IT networks such as smartphones.
Putting the ‘U’ in User Experiences in Government
User experience in government isn’t just about tech – it refers to how easy or difficult it is for government employees to get their job done.
Building the Best Team Across Hundreds of Silos: A Mississippi Case Study
In constructing a championship team, coaches and general managers try to find a blend of the right people and culture; one of the two is not enough.
Mississippi Uses Cloud-Based AI for Citizen Help and Knowledge
Amazon’s cloud-based voice response system has become famous for technological integration within homes, but many people don’t think of these same technologies when it comes to the government.
Mississippi Uses CloudBased AI for Citizen Help and Knowledge
Want to know the word of the day? How about the standings in the NBA playoff race, or the 33rd president of the United States? Just go home and ask “Alexa.”
Mississippi CIO Shares Top 3 Priorities, Importance of CX and Cyber
Craig Orgeron, Mississippi CIO and former NASCIO President, spoke with GovLoop on Jan. 24 about his top priorities, cybersecurity, hiring, CX and other state IT initiatives.
Keep it Simple, Keep it Digital
Make your digital platform compelling, personal and useful by ensuring that it’s accessible everywhere. That way, you can better engage with citizens and show them that your digital approach is geared toward making their lives easier.
Modernization in Mississippi
Having trouble with modernization efforts in your state? Check out what Mississippi is doing and learn how you can emulate their best practices.
Where Would Diversity Be In America if YouTube Was Invented During Martin Luther King Jr’s Era.
Forty eight years ago,Dr. Martin Luther King Jr led approximately 250,000 men,women, and children to Washington DC for a March for Freedom and Jobs. In 1963 black unemployment was as high as 11%, while unemployments was only 6% for whites. A white family earned, on average about $6,500.00 a year while a black family earnedRead… Read more »