Mississippi Uses CloudBased AI for Citizen Help and Knowledge
Want to know the word of the day? How about the standings in the NBA playoff race, or the 33rd president of the United States? Just go home and ask “Alexa.”
Want to know the word of the day? How about the standings in the NBA playoff race, or the 33rd president of the United States? Just go home and ask “Alexa.”
There’s a lot of buzz about machine learning in government today, given its potential to improve operations, cut costs and produce better program outcomes. But what exactly is it?
There has been a lot of buzz recently around the promise of Robotic Process Automation (RPA). If you’re a technology executive and you’re not familiar with it, you should be.
Those guardrails include defining what automated technology the government wants to focus on and categorizing it by how it helps and assists with repetitive tasks.
More than a third of the Treasury Department workforce will be impacted by AI, and close to a third of the Government Publishing Office will be impacted.
The Health and Human Services Department (HHS) awarded its first blockchain contract as an acquisition vehicle to streamline the notoriously lengthy federal procurement process.
Trump’s order instructs all federal agencies to prioritize and allocate funding for AI programs that serve their individual missions.
Chatbots use AI to simulate human conversation, and agencies nationwide are finding them valuable for constituent and information services.
In a recent interview, Chief Technology Officer Bob Osborn at ServiceNow explained that this interaction must become the new norm for government. He explained that rising citizen demands make it imperative that agencies pursue new solutions, including intelligent agents, to create seamless experiences for constituents.
What’s the big deal about chatbots? Check out GovLoop’s explainer video to find out!