Is Your Relationship With Data Helping or Hindering Progress?
“We don’t know what the next big thing is that we will be able to do with data.”
“We don’t know what the next big thing is that we will be able to do with data.”
Driven by a range of mandates, federal IT leaders are asking themselves how far along they are on the zero trust learning curve.
What’s the most important skill to acquire in our digital age? Surprisingly, it’s the ability to learn. Here are seven ways to rekindle it.
Much of good election security is also just good cybersecurity. Lessons learned in recent years point the way to best practices for government at all levels.
By Kevin Jennings and Roch Muraine Public safety is at the heart of the mission of most transportation departments (DOTs). In addition to reducing the risk of traffic injury or death, DOTs are looking to support state and local environmental goals by minimizing the pollutants that drive climate change and impact public health. Many areRead… Read more »
We spoke with the president of Federally Employed Women (FEW) on achieving career clarity, building a professional network when you find it difficult and more.
Agencies want to execute what they’ve been told about data. And that requires an organizational culture that is built for it.
While the competition to attract workers is at an all-time high, government agencies still have ways to attract employees.
What would happen if you could only use your phone to do your job? Could you do it?
uccessful online services in the public sector demand everything from useful tools and information to smooth navigation and security. Otherwise, members of the public can’t conduct their business.