Featured Training
When the Trump administration launched a new program in November 2018 to quickly retrain non-IT employees to become cyber defenders, much of the focus was on preparing those individuals to fill critical job openings in government.
Do you have a hobby, something you do just because you enjoy it and it makes you feel good? If not, ask yourself why.
I was lamenting to a colleague one day about how difficult it was to focus and get things done when they told me a giant stuffed panda arrived in her office.
According to an expert in federal IT, electrical grids can help illustrate the relationship between cloud and fog computing.
Colorado CIO’s one-year anniversary is nearing, and she had some success stories to share about 2019 as well as customer delight priorities and workforce plans for 2020.
With so many disconnected systems spread across a complex network, how can security teams achieve the level of visibility they need? The answer lies in applying automation and orchestration to government networks.
Technology provides huge opportunities for empowering citizens and expanding access to justice. Courts need to harvest technology in order to stay relevant. ODR is a powerful way to do that.
I’m over government “innovation.” Not because innovation isn’t conceptually important, but because of the term carries a sense of ownership relegated to a chosen few in any given organization.
Mister Rogers’ show, theme song and lyrics make me wonder: how we can be better neighbors or community members? What lessons and tips did Mister Rogers teach us on how to be civic-minded, caring and engaging residents?
How are government agencies and organizations using user-generated content to provide an immediate, authentic, and engaging digital experience for citizens?
While recognizing our shortcomings, the end of the year also offers a time for us to celebrate our successes.
GovLoop interviewed Elham Tabassi, Chief of Staff for the Information Technology Lab (ITL) at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST).
With so many disconnected systems spread across a complex network, how can security teams achieve the level of visibility they need? The answer lies in applying automation and orchestration to government networks.
Real digital transformation starts by assessing your “digital maturity.” This requires a comprehensive, top-to-bottom examination of how you operate today.
In this worksheet, we’ve adapted questions from OPM’s reskilling toolkit to help your agency decide if this workforce strategy is a good fit.
Colorado CIO’s one-year anniversary is nearing, and she had some success stories to share about 2019 as well as customer delight priorities and workforce plans for 2020.
GovLoop interviewed Elham Tabassi, Chief of Staff for the Information Technology Lab (ITL) at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST).
Has your agency successfully embraced DevOps or maybe is in the process of doing so? DevOps is a project management methodology that solves the problematic product handoff between developers and operations staff. Instead of operating in silos, both teams collaborate on a project from start to finish. Fully embracing DevOps can make an agency moreRead… Read more »
The network is the foundation that enables the delivery of innovative IT modernization solutions that government employees and constituents can use.
Here are four tips to try out the next time you have to offer some feedback to a coworker
We can sometimes be our own worst enemy when it comes to achieving goals. Here are some tips to help us work through the areas where we get in our own way.
A request for proposal (RFP) asks potential suppliers to submit business proposals for procuring products and services to the organization seeking them.
Government exists to serve citizens and the public. “When it comes to online services, we have to do better,” said Jonathan Kraden from the General Services Administration’s (GSA) Office of Customer Experience during GovLoop’s online training.
We posed that question to Dr. Kendra L. Smith, Director of Community Engagement at the University of Houston’s College of Medicine. Here are four steps.
