7 STEM Halloween Costumes You Probably Have in Your Closet
If you still haven’t settled on your costume for tonight, check out these low-lift ideas that will definitely be a hit.
If you still haven’t settled on your costume for tonight, check out these low-lift ideas that will definitely be a hit.
What can agencies do to properly identify people and ensure they are who they say they are? The answer has come in the form of identity proofing. GovLoop sat down with experts at DHS, NIST and Experian to learn more.
For many government agencies, the issue isn’t a lack of data but rather the inability to quickly analyze it and turn those insights into actions.
As agencies maintain more documents, they need solutions to easily manage, update and route information without it turning into a big ordeal. These types of investments will have major payoffs for citizens and the employees who serve them.
Northern Kentucky Independent District Health Department uses its $16.3 million budget to fund programs that prevent disease, promote wellness and protect against health threats.
This approach to analytics enables agencies to pull together data from different places and different sources — including legacy systems.
GovLoop spoke with Joah Iannotta, Director of the Do Not Pay Business Center, to learn more about what her team is doing to combat improper payments in the federal government.
GovLoop sat down with Tomicah Tillemann, co-founder of the Blockchain Trust Accelerator, to understand how blockchain can be used to hold government’s accountable and who is leading in the federal space when it comes to blockchain. This is part II of our interview.
When it comes to adopting cloud services for functions such as HR or finance, concerns about security are often the biggest barrier. So how do you have a conversation around cloud when there are trust issues? We sat down with industry and gov experts to find out.
One common myth about open source is that it’s a fad. But it has been around for decades — Linux is one example — and even the Defense Department acknowledges that its security depends on free and open source software.