How APIs Can Securely Speed Your Agency’s Digital Efforts
What if you didn’t have to choose between today’s technology demands and tomorrow’s needs? What if you could provide value to the public much faster?
Big Data
Tracking COVID Test Events to Flatten the Curve
Officials at the CDC began realizing that a new, potentially deadly virus was growing rapidly and knew they had to get ahead of it as much as possible.
What Orlando’s Traffic Fatalities Revealed About Outdated Transportation Plans
Traffic fatalities rose even as driving decreased in 2020, and transportation planners stepping up their safety initiatives — especially for pedestrians.
Best Practices for Creating an Agile Data-Driven Strategy
Agencies must build a culture of data intelligence. And that begins with data governance, which manages availability, security and usability.
Removing the Friction From Data-Sharing
Data is the engine that drives progress throughout government. When data is up to date and accessible, it can be harnessed to improve business processes.
Get a Handle on Data Locked in Legacy Systems to Develop Faster
Federal agencies need to develop quickly to keep up with changing workflows, dynamic citizen needs and new innovative technologies. Low-code can help.
How Modern Agencies Outgrow Their Data Backup Strategies
It’s time to take your data protection to a new level with a modern, future-ready approach that will set you up for success — today and in the coming years.
4 Steps to Take Your Agency From Information to Insights
There’s no denying the benefits of big data in government. So why, then, does it feel like an aspirational goal for even the most well-intentioned organizations?
Overcome Data Silos in a 3-Pronged Approach
There’s a great amount of data wrangling, coordination and analysis that has to occur before data is turned into useful information.
How Do You Become a Data-Driven Agency?
What the agency needs is technology that helps them get quicker access to and quicker insights from the data they rely on to make decisions.
