“She Wants the Titles to Be in Red.”
Artificial intelligence (AI) can alleviate the frustrating parts of your job and augment your current abilities. But there are areas that should remain AI-free.
Artificial intelligence (AI) can alleviate the frustrating parts of your job and augment your current abilities. But there are areas that should remain AI-free.
AI can be a game-changer for agencies looking to enhance their operations and better serve constituents.
Government agencies often can’t afford the latest and greatest technology. But that doesn’t mean they cannot protect themselves from cyber risk. Education, AI, and an enterprisewide approach can keep organizations safe.
A GovLoop featured contributor offers seven predictions for government technology in 2024 and beyond.
Quantum computing offers great promise but also great risk, and current encryption standards are especially vulnerable to the quantum threat. There are actions that agencies can take today, however, to safeguard their systems.
The journey toward net-zero sustainability requires not only technical expertise to address the significant energy and resource requirements of high-tech solutions, but also collaboration and long-term commitment. And it calls for a new kind of chief technology officer.
The need for public-sector user experience (UX) professionals is continuing to grow. Here’s why the government UX field is thriving, while the private sector is trending downward.
It can be hard for state and local governments to get started with AI. Here are some questions to ask and steps to take to begin.
Effectively communicating complex tech topics requires more than just depth of knowledge; it necessitates clarity, empathy, and adaptability in methods of communication.
As agencies modernize, they need to find, correlate and act on real-time data wherever it is and in whatever format, and to deliver searches in a new way. A cloud-based solution for government can help.