To Unleash AI, First Elevate Your IT Infrastructure
It can be hard for state and local governments to get started with AI. Here are some questions to ask and steps to take to begin.
It can be hard for state and local governments to get started with AI. Here are some questions to ask and steps to take to begin.
Effectively communicating complex tech topics requires more than just depth of knowledge; it necessitates clarity, empathy, and adaptability in methods of communication.
The transformative power of AI is vast. Agencies need to embrace it. There’s help available to get started.
Whether you’re planning to use more AI or just want to improve analytics and tighten cybersecurity, good data management must be the foundation for your efforts.
As agencies modernize, they need to find, correlate and act on real-time data wherever it is and in whatever format, and to deliver searches in a new way. A cloud-based solution for government can help.
Agencies today often pursue targeted modernization programs, rather than sweeping changes. Here are four areas in which they’re devoted modernization resources.
Involving employees and the public in federal AI projects is essential for fostering transparency and trust. Here are six steps to help.
Douglas County, Nebraska, used artificial intelligence (AI) and geographic information systems (GIS) to save time and money in its inventory of ADA curb ramps.
Poor data management can undermine an agency’s AI innovations. But by following three core AI principles, embracing flexibility, establishing a comprehensive AI strategy and adopting a forward-thinking data management solution, agencies can realize AI’s potential.
In 2024, we’ll see more use of generative AI in government, says Beth Noveck. Here are some of the ways.