Last February, the Superior Court of California purchased new pens for its courtroom clerks, a move that is expected to save more than $50,000 a year. That’s because the new “digital” pens contain tiny cameras that track what’s being written and automatically transfer the information to specially designed digital “smart” forms. This eliminates the need for traditional five-layer carbon paper forms that clerks had been using and reduces repetitive stress injuries, a win-win for all involved.
Recent Articles on GovLoop
- Meeting the Burden of Data Compliance
- Can You Track and Trust Your Data?
- When Your Data Goes Astray…
- Disjointed Data and IT: What That Means and How to Fix It
- Scaling Up Data Governance for AI
- Understanding Your Constituents’ Digital Experience
- About AI: Insights You May Have Missed
- Protecting Operations Takes a Meeting of the Minds
- New Year, New Online Training Opportunities
- Every Project Needs a Plan
very cool! I’m interested in tech innovations in the courts as well as “connected justice” with technology across law enforcement, to courts, to correctional. How are these technologies reducing costs and increasing efficiency. Video in particular to save on transport costs, limit lines etc…
blogs.cisco.com/government