How To Boost Your Career With Successful IT Projects
You, not the IT department, will make or break your project’s success.
You, not the IT department, will make or break your project’s success.
Learn how open data can help improve US infrastructure.
If 2016 taught us anything, it is that technology enables communication between government and the people it serves in such a powerful way. From elections and campaigning, to traditional government services, technology is changing the way government operates. Here are a few trends that get me excited about the year to come
Some might argue that exposing kids to technology isn’t a critical component of their education, but I would beg to differ.
By adopting flash, data centers are able to capture resource efficiencies that allow them to host more IT services and store more data into the future.
Created through the Federal Technology Transfer Act of 1986, Cooperative Research and Development Agreements (CRADAs) have been helping the government benefit from emerging technology for years.
This November has been a doozy. In fact, given the tumultuous election season we have just come through, this November might be more necessary for reflection and gratitude than ever.
As our government continues the journey of open data and citizen engagement, finding meaningful ways to share that data and encourage interaction will only grow in importance. Maps are just one way to improve our citizens’ customer experience.
Traditionally, city planning is a sort of members-only club that rarely involves the public. By purposefully getting the word out and engaging citizens at every step, Boston is changing that convention.
I believe that the military experience provides a unique perspective, and this perspective creates a certain kind of person: a leader.
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