A new, holistic approach to cyber risk management is needed, so federal agencies can build a more secure digital future and better achieve their missions. That includes zero-trust principles, cloud security, and deep understanding of data risk.
AI is revolutionizing government work — those who embrace it will lead, while those who resist might just be replaced (or stuck with the fax machine).
“Behold, the man has become like one of Us, knowing good and evil; and now, he might stretch out his hand, and take also from the tree of life, and eat, and live forever.” – (KJV Bible, Gen. 3.22) The Rise of Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) Technological progress is approaching a phase where it isRead… Read more »
Certain hiring trends have emerged that highlight potential opportunities for workers dealing with a career transition.
Organizations are taking steps to ensure their workforces are AI-ready — at least, they should be.
The high costs associated with implementing advanced AI technology are often a significant barrier for agencies looking to adopt such tools. But certain cost-effective strategies — including upskilling, shared AI resources, and efficient tools — can help agencies dramatically reduce development costs.
By integrating certain tools and techniques, including Search AI and a zero-trust architecture, state and local agencies can improve their cybersecurity postures, safeguard their data, and ensure the continuous operation of their digital infrastructure.
AI can revolutionize presidential transitions by streamlining data management, decision-making, personnel onboarding, national security, and public communication, ensuring a more efficient, transparent, and secure transfer of power.
AI, big data, and emerging technologies are transforming government operations, making upskilling public employees a critical priority.
AI chatbots are transforming government services, automating routine inquiries, enhancing accessibility, and improving efficiency.