There Are No Such Things as ‘Average’ Cloud Users
A federal cloud computing expert says that agencies should stop trying to make the technology meet the needs of their “average” employee.
Digital Government
Canada Leads Government AI on Ethics & Global Collaboration
Artificial intelligence is trending, but fears of bias and discrimination can cause public outcry. In Canada, the public and private sector work together to mediate concerns.
Addressing Mission Challenges with Agility
How agile problem solving can enable public-private collaboration that helps address some of their most significant mission-focused issues.
How eSign Made Hawaii More Efficient
Hawaii’s agencies are now using Adobe Document Cloud solutions for everything from employee onboarding to signing common documents
Building the Best Team Across Hundreds of Silos: A Mississippi Case Study
In constructing a championship team, coaches and general managers try to find a blend of the right people and culture; one of the two is not enough.
Finding a Guide for Your Networks
To maximize the potential of the cloud, state and local departments need to centrally manage their policies and procedures that should apply to all systems.
How Cloud Made Kansas City a Smart City
Internet of Things (IoT) networks are made of physical devices that can store, handle and exchange data. These systems are crucial for making smart cities.
Aging Legacy Systems Trouble State and Local Transportation Departments
Outdated technology causes service delivery problems at all levels of government, including the legacy systems that state and local transportation departments rely on. But there’s a better way.
Tempe CIO ‘De-Geeks’ Digital Equity, Geolocators & IT Hiring
Under the direction of CIO Mark Wittenburg, Tempe, Arizona’s IT department has spent the last year promoting innovation while excelling at the basics.
Landmarks in Paperless Government Legislation
Agencies that use digital document workflows and electronic signatures save energy, money and time on formerly manual processes.