How You Can Harness Emerging Tech on a Budget
Many agencies are forging relationships with third-party vendors to complement their in-house expertise and provide necessary IT resources and capabilities.
Many agencies are forging relationships with third-party vendors to complement their in-house expertise and provide necessary IT resources and capabilities.
Staying ahead of the wave of digital transformation will require innovating thinking, the right technology investments and new ways of training and recruiting the future federal workforce. But through the right learning and talent platforms, federal government can continue to deliver.
The Chief Information Officer of a federal agency must provide innovative solutions in a challenging budget environment. Hear what these federal CIOs have to say in terms of how they’re navigating.
There are numerous indicators that DevOps and DevOps security is a priority for federal leaders, but is this priority maturing into federal business opportunities that require actual implementation? Weigh in.
A growing number of agencies are exploring ways to further leverage the promise of cloud computing. Serverless is the natural evolution.
Social and collaborative tools help people or groups interact and share information. Often, these tools find a natural home on the internet.
For federal government, digital transformation is driving creation of new business models and designs, resulting in better outcomes. And intent-based networks are accelerating digital transformation for government and going beyond improving people, processes and technologies.
Cities — like relationships — become great when a certain set of conditions are created in which people can flourish. If you establish an environment where people are empowered to launch innovative businesses, your city will become an innovation hub before you know it.
Technological advancement is quickly progressing. Many government agencies struggle to find new talent or resources to keep up with the latest tech trends. So, how can agencies future-proof their organizations against the need to constantly hire new talent?
Biometrics help secure facilities, protect access to computer networks, counter fraud, screen people at U.S. borders and fight crime.