Decision Intelligence: Data Ethics
There are three goals of data ethics: protect civil liberties, minimize risks to individuals and society, and maximize the public good.
There are three goals of data ethics: protect civil liberties, minimize risks to individuals and society, and maximize the public good.
As government collects more data on individuals, it becomes more important than ever to guarantee its privacy.
By now you’ve probably heard the term “zero trust.” But what is it? And how can it help improve your security? Find out here.
The National Cybersecurity Strategy emphasizes a more proactive approach to cyber defense. These are some steps you can take toward that goal.
Sharing data through a public/private research consortium allowed Chicago to provide better early childhood services. It wouldn’t have been possible without the cloud.
At the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation, social media is a vital tool for outreach. And it’s fun.
Data catalogs give agencies more and better opportunities to solve mission-critical problems, avoid costly errors, and empower employees to work better.
To harness data in service to the mission, agencies need to leverage all available data, and make analytics accessible to the business side of operations.
Marshaling all their data can help agencies provide stronger and more complete services. Here’s what you need to bring your data to bear.
Design-led innovation constantly experiments, responds to feedback, avoids preconceived notions, and embraces diversity. It cares about both what users say and how they say it. And a design-led approach is more likely to succeed than less open and inclusive options.