What Biometrics Could Mean to Your Agency in the Future
Biometrics help secure facilities, protect access to computer networks, counter fraud, screen people at U.S. borders and fight crime.
Biometrics help secure facilities, protect access to computer networks, counter fraud, screen people at U.S. borders and fight crime.
To keep pace with these growing data demands, agencies are increasingly supplementing human intelligence with artificial intelligence (AI).
IoT is the network of machines, objects, animals and humans that have unique identifiers and can transfer data via the internet. The field is growing.
At this point, it’s widely understood that emerging technology is changing how government — and the world, for that matter — operates. Sometimes the advancements feel like a flood.
At a recent roundtable with Genesys and GovLoop, we heard from several experts in the field of automation and artificial intelligence. These leaders, as well as many public servants in the room, shared their experiences with AI and chatbots.
Artificial intelligence is the ability of computers and algorithms to learn on their own to perceive things around them and to act using data.
Read on to learn more about the nuances of Bennett’s job as CIO and how Kansas City is steadily becoming a city of the future.
There is quite a bit of innovation occurring across the government, but it’s difficult to know who is doing what where. Join us as we collectively co-design opportunities to concretely share and connect with innovators across the government.
Government content now comes in a wide variety of digital formats ranging from photos to satellite imagery to surveillance video and social media. Digital content services platforms can help agencies effectively manage their new, unstructured digital content.
This was the topic at hand during GovLoop’s recent online training, “Agencies Put GIS to Use in Real Time.” Two experts from Esri shared knowledge.