Are Government Employees Ready for AI?
When it comes to artificial intelligence, there’s a recurring question and concern that is regularly raised: How are agencies preparing the workforce?
Posts Tagged: usda
Feds Eye Technical Skills to Support Increased Automation in 2020
The administration is focused on continuous learning and development around automation and understanding its impact on the workforce.
Lesser-Known Government Services to Be Thankful For
There are many government agencies with interesting and important missions you may never have heard of, including hurricane hunting and biodiversity banks.
User Experience Is Key for ICAM Branch Chief at USDA
Adam Zeimet, Branch Chief for ICAM at the Agriculture Department, has been with the program since it started. It’s evolved since then to support more than 120,000 employees and 750,000 public users. He talked to GovLoop about central considerations to ICAM at the agency.
USDA’s Playbook for Making Tech Reforms Stick
The Agriculture Department’s process for implementing federally mandated IT reforms in many ways is a model for institutionalizing change at an agency.
FDA vs. USDA: What’s the Difference?
Everything you eat is regulated by a government agency. The question is, which one?
USDA: Not Just About Farms, Also About Innovative Research
USDA has a secret superhero identity that many people don’t know about: a powerhouse of research scientists.
Leaders in Customer Experience Offer Advice to Agencies
Oftentimes, people feel hindered – not helped – by government at all levels, and their discontent with the public sector is the product of unpleasant customer experiences (CX).
Drawing up the Road Map for IT Modernization in Agencies
GovLoop hosted a panel Wednesday afternoon about the shared burden agencies face in IT modernization and the best steps agencies can take going forward.
Shutdown Spurs Early Food Stamp Payments Amid Funding Concerns
The partial government shutdown caused the early disbursement of food stamp payments amid concerns about funding shortages.