How Agencies Can Protect Data and Enhance Cybersecurity
Cybercriminals see new opportunities to attack agencies by exploiting unsecured cloud-based services that were deployed as part of the shift to remote-work.
Cybercriminals see new opportunities to attack agencies by exploiting unsecured cloud-based services that were deployed as part of the shift to remote-work.
Throughout the COVID-19 crisis, government agencies have learned two basic lessons about remote work.
Nuclear materials can endanger everything from the public to the environment, so the agency can’t afford serious disruptions to its work. But that’s just what COVID-19 brought: serious disruption.
In late April, millions of Americans filed for unemployment benefits, overwhelming government IT systems. But Delaware’s Labor Department website didn’t crash, not even once
The opportunities for technology to be adopted and embraced like never before is the silver lining that Sylvia Burns, FDIC CIO, sees at both her agency and the federal government at large during this crisis.
In adapting to the crisis, Colorado’s IT office has found itself in a position where it can accelerate its push for IT transformation because the crisis has already put transformation at the top of the agenda.
It might sound counter-intuitive, but now is the time to reassess your strategic plans to adjust for current realities.
At the National Science Foundation, the Chief Information Officer and Chief Data Officer has been on a mission to create an environment where reskilling and upskilling are commonplace.
In April, amid the COVID-19 pandemic, GovLoop spoke with David Shive, Chief Information Officer at GSA, about what the agency has learned about supporting a distributed workforce.
Using automation to track hospital availability utilization is a passion for Illinois’ chief data officer, and it has huge implications for the state.