Coming Soon? Bots as Co-Workers
RPA features software bots handling easy, rules-based activities that might traditionally fall into the “busy work” category.
RPA features software bots handling easy, rules-based activities that might traditionally fall into the “busy work” category.
Using artificial intelligence in government agencies is changing engagement models.
Algorithms are the set of rules for solving a problem in a finite number of steps, and they are also a hot topic in the technology world.
While AI provides significant advantages, it can be challenging to adopt without the right computing and development resources to enable it. Many government agencies, however, still struggle with legacy and outdated IT infrastructures. That’s why a trusted and robust cloud infrastructure is a critical component of the DoD’s journey to AI and machine learning.
The Federal Data Strategy will help the U.S. government’s workforce better manage vast amounts of information.
Government is recognizing the benefits of cloud-supported emerging technologies, such as IoT and AI. Here are next steps for agencies that are looking to harness the momentum of emerging tech.
Here are five ways the public sector can start thinking about incorporating artificial intelligence, automation and chatbots.
With the increase in technological innovation, agencies are looking for new ways to increase citizen engagement and satisfaction. Investing in artificial intelligence (AI) and chatbots may be a way to transform the way organizations interact with citizens.
The National Institutes of Health and Bureau of Labor Statistics are among the agencies using AI to save time and money and free up employees to solve more complex problems.
Though innovation is necessary for agencies to continue to deliver on their missions, it is often difficult for new technologies to take hold in government.
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