Government’s response to national and local crises depends on its ability to collect, analyze and use actionable data. That requires a 360-degree view of available agency data, the kind of perspective that a cloud-based data management platform can provide.
Data centers use too much space and too much energy. But what if the bulky mechanical disks could be replaced with solid-state storage?
The three core pillars of data transformation are people, processes and technology. Here are some pointers on how each can contribute.
If an agency wants to transform how it uses data, it needs to reimagine three core pillars of its data ecosystem: people, processes and technology.
Data sharing is critical in every facet of government, from the intelligence community to social services to infrastructure management. The management and response to the COVID-19 pandemic underscored the significant need for enhanced data sharing capabilities across government organizations to enable faster, more well-informed decision-making.
Organizations must curtail their use of manual systems and leverage all available data, structured and unstructured.
You can’t apply AI to your data until you’ve taken care of some fundaments of data governance and hygiene. Here are some tips on how to get ready.
Today, the Office of the CIO (OCIO) is more important than ever, and crafting a strong OCIO strategy is essential for effective governance, team alignment, streamlined operations and enhanced citizen services.
Artificial intelligence and machine learning can help make your data more readily searchable. Here’s how some agencies have used them successfully.
Data helps drive business decisions and better target marketing and sales efforts. As such, data is referred to as the new currency of business. For government agencies, data is valuable for improving how they serve their citizens.