AI in 2024: Laying the Groundwork
To get your agency ready for AI, follow these five steps.
To get your agency ready for AI, follow these five steps.
In government, promoting positive citizen experiences poses unique challenges. Modern case management platforms, however, can help agencies rise to the challenge through greater visibility, control, and traceability of data and processes.
Even “techno-pessimists” like me believe that we should be preparing government AI to minimize harms to the public we serve.
Generative AI may be relatively new but it’s already proving its value. Here’s how Microsoft used it to enhance its compliance training.
Deciding where and how to begin using generative AI can be daunting. Here are some straightforward tips for adopting this new technology.
In government, digital modernization often overlooks enterprise data management, which results in fragmented ecosystems that limit modernization’s full potential.
Governments need AI foundation models that are fine tuned to their specific requirements — for relevancy, accuracy, and effectiveness in their specific use cases.
The White House’s Executive Order on the Safe, Secure, and Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence lays out a strategy focused on monitoring, regulating and staffing the development of AI-based innovations. Here are some ways government is meeting its requirements.
Agencies can optimize the performance of their IT systems and applications by taking a comprehensive approach to collecting and analyzing data. Artificial intelligence, and a unified data platform, can help agencies maximize those observability efforts.
Mismanaged data can lead to poor decision-making, loss of trust, increased risk and other fallout, and artificial intelligence has made data use more complicated. Fast, secure, energy-efficient data storage, however, helps agencies manage what they have.