How the Air Force Plans to ‘Ruthlessly Attack’ Legacy Policies
Now, the challenges around remote work is not so much a technology issue but a policy one, said Rob Beutel, the Air Force’s Deputy Chief Information Technology Officer.
DoD
Hear From Experts About Navigating Security and Compliance
As government agencies move more sensitive workloads to the cloud, they also need to achieve security and compliance requirements.
Enhance Military Readiness, Move Past a Limited View of Health
How can the military improve its health approaches to best serve and retain active duty members, with a focus on human performance improvement and optimization that will increase service members’ resiliency and long-term health?
Make Inclusion Your CX Superpower
Inclusion ensures that people’s words, views and ideas carry weight as collective decisions are made about how to serve a diverse public. In this section, we share examples of how agencies are embracing inclusion.
The Defense Department’s Answers to Data Challenges
The reason DoD is able to thrive on the AI frontier, where so many agencies have barely trodden, is its central platform for data tools and services.
Match Employee Skills to Customer Needs for Happy Customer Experience
To serve its customers best, the Defense Digital Service (DDS) recruits for the skills and capabilities that its customers need.
Mission Need Outpaces Development Practices: Use DevSecOps
DevSecOps, which is now established as the “industry best practice for rapid, secure software development,” presents the optimal path for DoD and other organizations.
Use DevSecOps to Collaborate and Automate at the DoD
The DoD Enterprise DevSecOps Initiative will help the department keep pace with rapid software development and the ever-shifting cybersecurity landscape.
How the Marine Corps Upgraded Its Mobile Training Systems
The Marine Corps needed new mobile training systems with technology that could facilitate modernization of aged logistics processes and procedures.
DoD Software Behind the Times? DevSecOps to the Rescue
For the Defense Department, the baseline reality is that its software acquisition process hasn’t been keeping pace with warfighters’ needs, particularly when the commercial sector — and adversaries — push new capabilities into use quickly.
