The Top Priorities Government IT Needs to Address in 2017
While a new year can bring about hope for change in many government happenings, there are still open ends from 2016 that will need to be refocused on in this next year.
While a new year can bring about hope for change in many government happenings, there are still open ends from 2016 that will need to be refocused on in this next year.
If 2016 taught us anything, it is that technology enables communication between government and the people it serves in such a powerful way. From elections and campaigning, to traditional government services, technology is changing the way government operates. Here are a few trends that get me excited about the year to come
Because the government needs to focus on actually using and analyzing the data that they have, the issue becomes making sure they store it in an efficient, cost-effective manner. One option? Flash storage.
Our state and local govies have been hard at work this year. Check out our countdown of the top state and local stories in 2016.
During the hearing, DHS CIO Luke McCormack and State CIO Frontis Wiggins provided an inside look at what’s being done at their respective agencies to further FITARA implementation. This is what happened.
The public sector is seeing the most explosive data growth in human history, and it’s possible that this trend will continue to accelerate exponentially.
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With these qualities, your agency can create a real connection with your customers, which enables improved transparency and builds trust.
Some might argue that exposing kids to technology isn’t a critical component of their education, but I would beg to differ.
By adopting flash, data centers are able to capture resource efficiencies that allow them to host more IT services and store more data into the future.
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