Douglas County, Nebraska, used artificial intelligence (AI) and geographic information systems (GIS) to save time and money in its inventory of ADA curb ramps.
Poor data management can undermine an agency’s AI innovations. But by following three core AI principles, embracing flexibility, establishing a comprehensive AI strategy and adopting a forward-thinking data management solution, agencies can realize AI’s potential.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is an interesting new technology, easier to implement than it is to regulate. Here are practical steps agencies can take today to begin using AI safely and responsibly.
Agencies can improve their cyber defenses by integrating artificial intelligence (AI) into their cybersecurity strategies. Here are specific benefits of an AI-powered approach.
RPA has been a dominate force in automating and enhancing digital efficiency in government operations, yet the lure of AI threatens its continued use and expansion.
Civic tech is a vital way to improve constituent trust, and there’s a lot of potential for it to develop and grow.
Agencies are making greater use of artificial intelligence (AI), or at least preparing to. But the skills required to work successfully with AI are far more than simply technical — often they’re unrelated to IT. Here are AI skills agencies should look for as they develop their workforces and recruit new talent.
The 2023 Government AI Readiness Index evaluates and ranks the readiness of governments worldwide for the implementation and integration of artificial intelligence (AI) in public services. Here’s a focused summary of the report.
We don’t know what the next technology innovation will look like, or what specific benefits it will bring to government agencies, but we can say with some confidence that it will probably depend on high-quality government data.
Government agencies need room to find out the best uses of AI to achieve their goals and to help those they serve. They need AI laboratories that provide a safe space to experiment, to find out what works, and — maybe more importantly — what doesn’t.