Government is understandably excited about the potential for AI to elevate constituent services and enhance mission outcomes. But AI needs data — lots of data — to understand patterns and deliver intelligible guidance to federal workers. As agency leaders tackle these hurdles, they need to think about the desired outcomes and how AI can add… Read more »
Too much data is scattered across too many systems — but an integrated data management platform can help agencies save money, automate routine tasks, collaborate more easily and provide more personalized services.
Adopt a beginner’s mindset, rethink “rip and replace” and embrace self-service.
Government legacy systems, some of which were developed decades ago, weren’t built to maximize employee engagement.
The way agencies serve their customers and the technology government employees use to do their jobs has changed in a matter of months.
Moving to the cloud is one way agencies are transforming. But as different instances of cloud get set up across agencies, siloes are created, and a holistic approach to security can become nearly impossible.
Transforming the way governments serve the public is about more than choosing the right technologies. Agencies have to rethink engagement with customers.
Given the resources that are in place or inherited, it’s no fault of their own that workforce and economic development staff are hampered in their efforts to productively deliver desired outcomes in services to regional citizens and business customers.
A variety of market drivers have brought government to the tipping point of needing critically improved data analytics.
I went back to Lawrence Livermore national laboratory again this week and this time I got to get a tour of the National Ignition Facility…aka the most powerful laser on earth. The simple scale of the facility is awe inspiring as is the science. We are talking about a laser capable of replicating the birthRead… Read more »