It’s no surprise that your agency needs secure, reliable network equipment to meet your mission, but things like compliance requirements or security gaps can be obstacles toward reaching that goal. You’re not alone. Even the U.S. military has faced the challenge of outdated communications equipment getting in the way of their work. When one DefenseRead… Read more »
Government employees often spend too much time wrangling with incompatible systems and struggling to get data and meet reporting requirements. Automation can significantly help, and can promote collaboration that produces better outcomes overall.
When digital services are simple, fast and reliable, they build trust in government. It’s crucial to understand that link, and how technology can help agencies fulfill their missions while protecting against identity theft and other cyber vulnerabilities.
To help employees remain productive and enjoy the flexibility that comes with working from home, managers (no matter where they are personally working) have to take a new look at how they interact with and measure the performance of their teams.
Why is your agency still using on-premises hardware and software? It’s easy to see you should be migrating to the cloud.
It’s difficult to keep agencies cyber secure, and the growth and sophistication of cyber threats is daunting. But automation can be a saving grace for agencies that implement it.
State and local governments can benefit from a “defense in depth,” or layered, approach to cybersecurity.
A GAO team is exploring an array of innovative technologies to help government solve its toughest problems and is offering critical insights for public policymakers to consider.
Charlotte, North Carolina’s public water and wastewater department created an intelligent utility system with GIS technology.
Learning, networking and new ideas are all on the agenda for the free 2022 Google Government Summit in Washington, D.C. on Nov. 15.