Agentic AI is a breakthrough technology that brings true autonomy to artificial intelligence. Unlike conventional AI, which follows fixed algorithms and predefined tasks within static parameters, agentic AI senses its environment, learns from real-time data, and makes independent decisions that align with strategic goals.
As agencies accelerate their adoption of artificial intelligence-based solutions, they need to ensure the underlying data is AI-ready. In this video interview, Andrew Churchill of Qlik and Piyush Bothra of AWS discuss how to lay a strong data foundation for AI initiatives.
Frontline workers know how AI tools could improve their daily tasks better than leadership or IT specialists probably do. A grassroots approach encourages innovation from the ground up.
New AI technology available to the federal government is creating new opportunities for efficiency across agencies. However, many federal employees lack the skills required to manage and innovate with AI tools, creating a skills gap that could challenge the government’s ability to fully utilize AI capabilities to streamline government services. By implementing a centralized AI… Read more »
Beyond all the hyperbole and speculation, generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) is bringing real change to how government delivers services. In this video interview, Tim Paydos of ServiceNow discusses how agencies can reimagine their existing operations and services.
In this video interview, Tony Holmes of Pluralsight discusses how agencies can use data to identify and address critical AI skills gaps.
AI is great, but is it inclusive? Here are tips to ensure that AI-generated content reflects diverse, unbiased data.
At the state and local level, adopting AI remains only one of a long list of IT priorities. Read how Burlington, VT is approaching it.
The biggest AI mistake that state and local governments make is focusing solely on its hazards, according to AI expert Alan R. Shark. He recommends an atmosphere of curiosity instead. “Let’s see what we can do.”
The upcoming change in administration presents both opportunities to modernize cybersecurity and AI governance in government operations and risks of heightened vulnerabilities, requiring strategic action and vigilance.