5 Practical Tips for Using Data
Data offers agencies so many possibilities for better-informed decision-making. Here are five opportunities.
Data offers agencies so many possibilities for better-informed decision-making. Here are five opportunities.
Massachusetts volunteers gathered data to map urban heat islands. Here’s how government and NGOs organized the project.
In Fairfax County, VA, 911 dispatchers use real-time data on emergency resource to better respond to emergencies.
There are three goals of data ethics: protect civil liberties, minimize risks to individuals and society, and maximize the public good.
As government collects more data on individuals, it becomes more important than ever to guarantee its privacy.
When you innovate and add new sources of data, it’s vital to incorporate cybersecurity into your plans. Here are five tips for successful change.
As more data is collected and shared, backup becomes more difficult — and more important. A single approach can reduce complexity and improve security.
To harness data in service to the mission, agencies need to leverage all available data, and make analytics accessible to the business side of operations.
As data increases, it becomes more difficult for agencies to store, share and secure it, both internally and with other organizations.
Marshaling all their data can help agencies provide stronger and more complete services. Here’s what you need to bring your data to bear.