How Can Digital Government Connect Citizens Without Leaving the Disconnected Behind? Part 1
Find six takeaways on a recent survey about COVID-19’s impact on digital government and Americans’ expectations of technology and public services.
Find six takeaways on a recent survey about COVID-19’s impact on digital government and Americans’ expectations of technology and public services.
We might consider offering ourselves ample time and space to adapt to the disorientation we may experience within the weeks and months ahead, based on the very fact that we are not returning to our lives prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
From the federal level down, agencies need networks that work consistently, reliably and securely. Fortunately, software-defined, wide-area networking can put agencies’ missions at the forefront of their networking capabilities.
The $350 billion COVID-19 aid has the potential to not just offer pandemic relief for state and local governments but fund a more equitable future as well.
The new “new normal” for the federal workforce will be a far more flexible environment, featuring more full- and part-time teleworkers and blended workplaces, according to the administration.
Stopping cyberattacks is going to take all sides working together: individuals, agencies and industry. A three-pronged approach can accomplish this feat.
Public sector CIOs and other leaders can advance service model maturity by focusing on events that trigger business and resident engagement.
We explore the ways five state governments handled the unprecedented challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic and stayed focused on serving citizens.
Government to citizen (G2C) interactions are being shaped to serve populations more effectively and gain trust and transparency from citizens.
The large-scale move to remote work, combined with recent high-profile cybersecurity attacks have forced government agencies to rethink how they invest in and implement cybersecurity practices that are effective yet also user-friendly.
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