From Generative AI to Functional AI: How Government Can Move Beyond Experimentation
The strongest AI implementations begin with operations, not technology. Before introducing another tool, agencies can ask a few simple questions.
The strongest AI implementations begin with operations, not technology. Before introducing another tool, agencies can ask a few simple questions.
Organizations don’t drift because of big failures. They drift because of the small, familiar things no one has questioned in years. Here’s how to update.
Trust is essential to effective government, but it’s not managed the way finance, cybersecurity, or operations are. Maybe it should be.
Without information readiness, modernization becomes a collection of disconnected technology projects. Learn what that kind of readiness involves and where it applies.
Artificial intelligence is changing how government work is performed faster than traditional workforce systems can adapt. Federal leaders must shift to developing dynamic competency architectures that prepare employees.
A rushed AI “analysis” exposes a gap in data literacy and human judgment. Read what leaders can do that goes beyond simply learning how to use AI tools.
Many digital transformation initiatives struggle long after the contract is signed. Here’s why — and what’s needed for successful transformation.
Hosted by GovLoop, the NextGen Public Service Awards recognize outstanding individuals in government who demonstrate intelligence, energy and dedication to improving public service. Each year, honorees are recognized as part of the NextGen Government Training Virtual Summit, shining a spotlight on the people who are helping government work better for employees, agencies and the communities… Read more »
For years, government modernization has focused on digitization and automation, but a new phase is taking shape. It’s called intelligent modernization. A Featured Contributor explains what it means, why it’s important and what lies ahead.
A former state CIO explains how state and local IT leaders can modernize with fiscal discipline, reduce risk, and plan predictable costs.