The Modern Workplace
Why aren’t more government employees working remotely?
Why aren’t more government employees working remotely?
There are towns and cities across the United States that operate under a manager-council form of government. Here’s what that looks like.
A new public sector workforce will usher in an era of citizen-first services, all supported by the cloud.
For state and local governments juggling their roles as service providers with the need for IT modernization, finding the right balance is tantamount.
Outdated technology causes service delivery problems at all levels of government, including the legacy systems that state and local transportation departments rely on. But there’s a better way.
Modern technology can see through cameras, hear through microphones, feel through sensors and even think through artificial intelligence.
A city can consider itself successful only when it provides opportunities for all its citizens to have access to mobility, public health, learning and housing, while taking care of the environment.
As a former 911 and 311 director, I clearly remember the challenges of planning for an emergency. Both planned and unexpected emergencies demand an enormous amount of coordination.
In a world where there is literally nothing I cannot learn from my smartphone, I expect my government to be connected too. In doing this, it is important that governments continue to find the sweet spot between innovation and security without compromising accessibility and efficiency.
Using Trello as a Kanban for teams is a great solution for team project management.