A 2023 career goal may be to better familiarize yourself with some key technologies that are currently in the early stages of use in government – artificial intelligence and zero trust.
Agencies have a choice beyond on-prem and public/private/hybrid cloud operations that offers the best of both worlds: on-demand, single-tenant architecture.
Agencies and employees need to sharpen five skills to succeed in 2023 and beyond, including developing stronger written and oral communication abilities and better problem-solving talents. And artificial intelligence will play an increasingly significant role.
A new law dedicates $280 billion dollars over ten years to moving large-scale manufacturing — for semiconductors and other items — to the U.S. and fast-tracking investment of R&D for cutting-edge technologies.
It’s no surprise that your agency needs secure, reliable network equipment to meet your mission, but things like compliance requirements or security gaps can be obstacles toward reaching that goal. You’re not alone. Even the U.S. military has faced the challenge of outdated communications equipment getting in the way of their work. When one DefenseRead… Read more »
Learning, networking and new ideas are all on the agenda for the free 2022 Google Government Summit in Washington, D.C. on Nov. 15.
Join us online Wednesday, Nov. 9 from 10 a.m.-2:10 p.m. ET/7-11:10 a.m. PT as we speak with government and industry experts about where the focus should be in 2023.
Dynamic speakers, interactive break-out rooms, and innovation are all on tap for the free 2022 Google Government Summit on November 15.
Sign up for the free 2022 Google Government Summit on Tuesday, Nov. 15 in Washington, D.C.
USDS is cost efficient and has a track record of measurable progress. It will likely receive funding for many years to come. But like all organizations, it could benefit from a re-examination of its core principles.
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