How Smart City Advocates Can Cure Blockchain Headaches
The biggest blockchain obstacles are also the easiest to clear – it only takes smart city boosters educating those in charge.
The biggest blockchain obstacles are also the easiest to clear – it only takes smart city boosters educating those in charge.
Jose Arrieta, Chief Information Officer at the Health and Human Services Department, shared how he has used his strengths to take managed risks.
North Carolina’s Deputy State CIO talks about her biggest pride points in 2019, why her middle name is “blockchain” and why she works in government.
The “Innovation Community Center” (ICC) is a digital hub that will invite internal and external stakeholders to solve challenges using emerging and inventive technologies.
Government leaders need to think of emerging technologies through the lens of innovation and through not the lens of technology.
Leadership needs to find the highest impact and most valuable solutions to answer employees’ demands and allow for expansion down the road.
While commonly associated with cryptocurrencies, the security and information management capabilities of blockchain extend far beyond payment methods.
In reality, accountants in governments are often on the cutting edge and have some of the strongest business cases for incorporating emerging technologies.
The Health and Human Services Department (HHS) awarded its first blockchain contract as an acquisition vehicle to streamline the notoriously lengthy federal procurement process.
State and local governments are examining blockchain’s potential for accurate, secure recordkeeping due to its resistance to data modification.