As many state and local government employees continue to work remotely, government has an opportunity to confront longstanding collaboration challenges and provide employees with the collaboration tools they need to get the job done, efficiently and effectively.
With the inauguration of a new president and convening of a new Congress, localities will have to move quickly to ensure they can carry out a smooth transition for their federally funded projects amid an ongoing, increasingly devastating, pandemic.
The technology challenges in rural America are real, but there are measures that can be taken to proactively address these concerns.
Since January 2020, the department has used a virtual collaboration tool to connect 11 fire stations spread across approximately 106 square miles.
To streamline and accelerate delivering robust insights and better services, agencies should look for three capabilities: flexibility, integration and synchronization.
Maps, dashboards and charts can be generated in real time, displaying and contextualizing the latest information.
“If you don’t have visibility of what you have in the public cloud, you can get sticker shock. You’re invoiced at the end of the month and you ask yourself, ‘Why is this costing so much?’”
Now, leaders face a difficult problem: How do they lower facility costs while considering a post-COVID-19 future?
To learn about how agencies can manage the enormous data influx and optimize their cloud journeys, an industry expert offered three key practices.
Montana resolved its communication problems and implemented a scalable solution that delivers personalized communication to its constituents.