How COVID-19 Made the Air Force More Paperless
The Air Force has digitized many of its documents and processes as more of its employees telework during the public health crisis.
Vulnerability and Self-Acceptance
Of my many lessons in vulnerability, none is more important than this: Vulnerability requires self-acceptance.
3 Things to Consider About COTS vs. Open Source Software
Both open source and commercial off-the-shelf software are equally powerful tools. The key is knowing when to use which.
23 Leadership Habits of Successful Government Employees
Want to be a successful government employee during COVID-19? Implement these 23 habits for ultimate long-term success.
The Role of GIS in Public Health
GIS and public health go hand-in-hand in creating healthy and safe communities. Public health professionals can use a number of basic GIS tools to enhance their work.
Crisis Recovery and Planning for Regulators
Right now, regulatory agencies are deep in the throes of dealing with the coronavirus crisis. It may take months or years to fully understand and meaningfully change the way we respond to similar events in the future. But we can look to a not-so-distant past to provide some insight and guidance.
AWS Partner Network Delivers Innovative Solutions for Frontline Workers
The AWS partner network supports frontline workers with technology that enables tracking of health care resources, analyzes utilization of resources and more.
Intelligent Network Visibility Serves as Security Force Multiplier
Any discussion about improving the security of the federal IT enterprise sooner or later comes around to the topic of network visibility.
Operating Your Cloud-Ready Network
So, how do agencies flourish with cloud-ready networks? Leveraging SD-WAN, agencies can deliver the best application experience possible for citizens and employees across multiple cloud environments.
Organizational Change Is Like Moving a Mountain, Part 1
Discover two common pitfalls when it comes to organizational change in part one. Then learn how these pitfalls can be avoided or remedied in part two.