6 Best Practices Civilian Agencies Can Apply From the DOD’s Data Strategy
We all know that the Defense Department (DOD) operates across land, sea, air and space. But there’s another domain for which it’s not always recognized: information.
We all know that the Defense Department (DOD) operates across land, sea, air and space. But there’s another domain for which it’s not always recognized: information.
Having large quantities of data is like receiving multiple free cups of coffee: At first, it seems great, but then it takes up too much space.
Equitable listening is the backbone of leadership, from agency front lines to the C-suite. Seeking to understand the needs of those we serve is paramount.
Wondering how to position yourself as requirements for data skills increase? The Government Accountability Office could be the model you’re looking for.
Central data offices across government are outnumbered in staff, time and budget. Here’s what they’re trying to do about it.
To tackle pressing issues, state and local agencies are improving their processes of collaborating and sharing data to drive solutions. Here are some examples.
Just because people will be back, doesn’t mean they’ll be ready to sacrifice any of the speed or convenience to which they’ve grown accustomed. People now expect a certain level of service — and there’s plenty of technology available to make it happen.
Check out practical tips on how to strategically and effectively incorporate data into your work.
Data is the engine that drives progress throughout government. When data is up to date and accessible, it can be harnessed to improve business processes.
Simple, fast and accessible are words that historically have not been associated with government technology systems. But the realities are shifting. Key to this turning tide has data.