The State of Network Modernization in Government and DoD
Agencies such as the Department of Defense (DoD) need a new medium for their data to maneuver on. This is where modern networks come to play.
Agencies such as the Department of Defense (DoD) need a new medium for their data to maneuver on. This is where modern networks come to play.
To deliver mission-critical services and be efficient in today’s world, government agencies are shifting IT from traditional infrastructure operations.
Before your agency can successfully address the 21st Century IDEA, you must understand the scale at which you want to implement any new technology.
A new law strives to change the status quo by promoting modernization of government agency technology and previously non-digital, paper-based processes.
A layered approach to IT modernization makes the process easier for agencies by adding security barriers while supporting legacy systems and modern technologies.
Agencies recognize that modern analytics is imperative. But to harness these capabilities, they need platforms that support real-time decision-making.
In Kansas City, citizens used to report potholes after they were formed. But the Public Works department’s director devised a method of predicting where potholes would develop.
Are you just starting out with digital communications, moving paper bulletins to emails? Or have you been running paperless and automated end-to-end agenda management for years?
Technology is evolving quickly, and a lot of agencies are trying to keep up by adopting more online services. However, most government fieldworkers use paper-based processes to collect data during inspections. A recent GovLoop online training discussed how agencies can employ digital platforms and improve mobile capabilities to increase efficiency for fieldworkers.
Maintaining outdated government IT systems is costly, less secure and less user-friendly. Our recent course explores modernization in greater detail.