Why HHS Needed a Shift in Mindset to Optimize Its Data
Big data, as it’s called, has taken over government and forced agencies to piece together policies and practices that will allow them to manage all of their incoming information securely.
Big data, as it’s called, has taken over government and forced agencies to piece together policies and practices that will allow them to manage all of their incoming information securely.
The timeline has been postponed and drawn out, but after much anticipation, Federal Chief Information Officer Suzette Kent officially unveiled the Federal Data Strategy on Tuesday.
What would be possible if your organization could predict future occurrences? A new generation of advanced analytics—high-level diagnostic, predictive, and prescriptive—can now provide that opportunity.
The mission requirement, and overall sensitivity of federal data, necessitate more thought than just placing data in a public cloud.
Federal government security has reached an inflection point – and not one that has resulted in a decline of data attacks.
How does your organization use its data? Are you sitting on a goldmine that is not being used? Are you in data-overload mode? Or are you optimizing the value of your data to achieve agency goals and priorities?
How can healthcare organizations make use of genomic data to create personalized treatment?
To really move the needle in a way that sustainably transforms the organizational culture to a data-driven one, agencies need to progress beyond these initial ad-hoc use cases. They can do this by strategically harnessing the creativity and operational know-how of departmental staff to identify analytics opportunities enterprise-wide.
Ensuring that you implement artificial intelligence into your mission in a responsible manner can be a daunting task. While there is no silver bullet, being aware of the trade-offs empowers leaders to navigate the grey in a way that aligns with the values of the organization.
SAP’s Chris Atkins explains how modernization can help government solve problems with evidence and maintain a citizen-centric focus.