In Maryland’s most densely populated municipality, government planners are using geographic information system (GIS) technology, including interactive 3D models, to design innovative housing and land development projects.
Neglecting to patch known vulnerabilities in your network can lead to serious cyberattacks. A patch management strategy can help prevent costly breaches.
Blanket bans or prohibitions against government agency use of generative AI won’t work. The recent Executive Order on AI takes a much more effective approach to guiding agencies on the proper way to adopt this new technology.
It feels like everybody’s in the midst of a digital transformation these days. I had the privilege of having a front-row seat to the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs successful transformation when I was its Chief Technology Officer and have since served as a crisis engineer on many failing digital transformations. Here are five pitfallsRead… Read more »
Generative AI holds great potential, but the promise comes with risks. Agencies need to make sure their systems serve the public equitably and effectively.
Technology can both encourage and discourage work-life balance. Be aware. It is essential to take action. Set the intention to be on top of it.
Artificial intelligence is not a singular technology — there are, in fact, many types of AI, each with unique uses and concerns for agencies to consider.
As cyberwarfare increases and agencies struggle to find essential cybersecurity talent, contractors are an attractive option. However, outsourcing cyber positions has pros and cons.
The President’s Management Agenda provides a good roadmap for addressing workforce challenges. But getting there means walking the walk.
Constituents have increasingly high expectations, and government agencies are pressed to do more with limited resources. Digital tools, such as artificial intelligence, can transform how government meets public needs and supports agency staff.