Innovation in the federal government isn’t just a trend — it’s becoming a fundamental part of how agencies operate. As technology continues to advance, federal agencies are finding new ways to be more effective, efficient, and responsive. But what’s really driving this next wave of innovation in government?
Agencies can only prolong government digital transformation for so long before people demand change. Here’s how to make progress without unnecessary risk.
Here are four areas where the government is currently doing well, along with four areas in which it could improve going into the 2020 technology landscape.
Government leaders need to think of emerging technologies through the lens of innovation and through not the lens of technology.
Whether you live in a small town or large metropolis, you might be noticing profound changes in the way you interact with local government. Cities around the world – from San Francisco to Singapore and many in between – are leveraging emerging technologies to deploy smart, connected cities.
To unlock employee productivity and discover cost savings, Santa Clara County turned to e-signatures. Dunkin’s staff conducted a study on the savings Santa Clara County accrued by establishing digital workflows, and the results were “mindboggling.”
Fear not – GovLoop’s latest explainer video describes why blockchain might become the protection today’s governments need.
Government is recognizing the benefits of cloud-supported emerging technologies, such as IoT and AI. Here are next steps for agencies that are looking to harness the momentum of emerging tech.
The upcoming GITEC Summit is the perfect opportunity for govies to learn about emerging technologies impacting the federal government.
There’s an overwhelming demand for governmentwide programs, knowledge networks and joint pilot opportunities to explore emerging tech such as blockchain.