Faceless Bureaucrats? I Think Not
What makes government work, in fact, are the so-called faceless bureaucrats who solve problems and drive change. They deserve recognition.
What makes government work, in fact, are the so-called faceless bureaucrats who solve problems and drive change. They deserve recognition.
By simplifying the IT environment and reducing technical debt, an agency can focus on getting value from the data rather than managing the hardware on top of which it runs. Flash storage can help.
Limited IT budgets can force agencies to put up with outdated technology. The cloud offers an easier way to update.
One of the best measures of productivity when it comes to data is speed to insight — that is, how quickly employees can begin turning data into meaningful analysis. Here are some tips to speed the process.
Texas needed a more data-savvy workforce. Here’s what they did to enhance data literacy in the workforce they already have.
Legacy data management solutions weren’t designed to analyze data scattered across an organization, most likely in siloed systems and both on premises and in the cloud. What agencies need is a common data platform that indexes the data where it currently exists.
Arguing from outcome rather than policy has important ramifications when it comes to the budgeting and appropriations processes.
The administration’s National Cybersecurity Strategy changes the cyber ballgame for government agencies. We break it down.
Government is taking on the challenge of cybersecurity. Here are five ways they’re tackling the threats.
Even with the best tools, you need to assume that hackers will make — or already have — their way into your network. But a proactive cyber defense can help you detect, distract and defeat whatever comes your way.