Prioritizing Data in Government Technology Modernization
In government, digital modernization often overlooks enterprise data management, which results in fragmented ecosystems that limit modernization’s full potential.
In government, digital modernization often overlooks enterprise data management, which results in fragmented ecosystems that limit modernization’s full potential.
Both leaders and followers shape workforce culture, including what is and isn’t acceptable to discuss. By examining your leadership style through the concept of an Overton Window, you can “read the room” and identify growth opportunities.
Agencies can improve their cyber defenses by integrating artificial intelligence (AI) into their cybersecurity strategies. Here are specific benefits of an AI-powered approach.
Agencies can optimize the performance of their IT systems and applications by taking a comprehensive approach to collecting and analyzing data. Artificial intelligence, and a unified data platform, can help agencies maximize those observability efforts.
Mismanaged data can lead to poor decision-making, loss of trust, increased risk and other fallout, and artificial intelligence has made data use more complicated. Fast, secure, energy-efficient data storage, however, helps agencies manage what they have.
Agencies that rely exclusively on manual software testing are missing the opportunities that automation provides, such as finding and resolving pain points quickly and efficiently, giving employees a more satisfying work experience, strengthening service delivery, and building constituent trust.
In the journey toward building more equitable and inclusive AI systems, diversity is not just a buzzword — it’s a fundamental principle that must be embraced at every stage of development and implementation.
The role of data in government is growing fast. But to reach the future, you have to prepare. Here are some tactics to get your data systems ready now.
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.
Zero trust is the new standard for cybersecurity, but it poses challenges, and many federal agencies will miss a key 2024 deadline for implementing it. Here are four ways to comply with zero-trust requirements.