Using Data to Improve Outcomes
Agencies are using data to improve outcomes. Learn how St. Petersburg, Florida’s police department used data mapping to help fight crime.
Innovation
Disposable Software and the Future of Government Technology
The evolution of AI coding tools has raised the prospect of “disposable software” that would reduce the need for expensive, long-term maintenance. But although appealing, this paradigm shift would be challenging for government to implement. A SpecOps approach, though, may solve the problem.
About AI: Insights You May Have Missed
Looking for guidance on what AI can do and how to implement it? Check out this roundup of quick, insightful blog posts.
How Young Professionals Can Strengthen Public-Sector Modernization
Young professionals have a unique role in sustaining operations and supporting modernization as government agencies face a major wave of retirements.
Why Curiosity Is Your Agency’s Secret Weapon
Innovation often feels like a rare, big breakthrough that changes everything. But in reality, innovation is driven by curiosity.
How to Be a Nimble Employee
Coping with technological change in the office takes some special skills. Here’s how to cultivate them.
CX Innovation: Reminder Text Messages Make a Difference
People often learn they’ve lost access to social services benefits when they try to access them and fail. An innovative Louisiana program helps change that by sending text message reminders about deadlines, submission requirements, and other concerns.
The Government Doesn’t Have a Talent Pipeline Problem. It Has a Talent Utilization Problem.
The workforce challenge is often seen as a hiring and retention crisis. That obscures a more basic issue: the chronic underutilization of existing talent.
The 10 Biggest Challenges Facing Federal, State and Local Government Today
What are the ten most pressing challenges facing federal, state, and local governments? Here’s a roadmap for government executives.
A Quantum Computing Refresher
The basics of quantum computing can be hard to comprehend — and even more difficult to remember. Here are five key points to keep in mind, in commonsense language.