Government Technology

Sarah Rich

Staff Writer

In 2008, Sarah Rich graduated from California State University, Chico, where she majored in news-editorial journalism and minored in sociology. Since 2010, Sarah has written for Government Technology magazine and covers a spectrum of public-sector IT topics, including cloud computing, transparency, broadband, and other innovative projects and trends. She currently lives in Sacramento, Calif.

Twitter: @SarahRichforGT

Recent Articles

Water District Takes Plunge into Pressure Analytics
March 07, 2012 - The Sonoma County Water Agency in California and IBM work together to analyze water pressure data.

Palm Beach County, Fla., Temporarily Bans Casino-Like Internet Cafes
March 05, 2012 - The county passes a temporary ban on Internet cafes hosting casino-like games, a practice which may or may not be circumventing Florida gaming laws.

Driverless Cars on California Roads Could be Regulated
March 01, 2012 - State Sen. Alex Padilla introduces legislation that would regulate testing of autonomous vehicles on California's roadways.

Dick Clark
February 29, 2012 - CIO, Montana

Dick Clark
February 29, 2012 - CIO, Montana

5 Do’s and Don’ts for the New CIO
February 28, 2012 - CIO Academy panelists share tips for the new chief information officer.

Nevada DMV Approves Regulations for Testing Driverless Vehicles
February 27, 2012 - Companies will be able to apply to test autonomous vehicles starting March 1.

White House Releases ‘Privacy Bill of Rights’ for Consumers
February 23, 2012 - The Obama administration wants to work with Congress to pass new privacy legislation.

Federal Data Integrated into Oregon’s Website
February 22, 2012 - Oregon's government data website is the first of its kind, state officials say.

Western States to Modernize Shared Fingerprinting System
February 21, 2012 - Multistate ID network will get advanced capabilities in upgraded system.

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Collaboration for the Public Sector



Collaborative Justice: Transforming Criminal Justice Services Through Unified Collaboration
This issue brief examines video collaboration in every stage of the human justice process, demonstrating how this technology can not only make services more efficient, affordable, and accessible.

Cloud-Based Services Accelerate Public Sector Adoption of Video Collaboration
Today, thanks to new cloud technologies and high-quality networks, mobile video services - which provide not only cost savings but which help governmental interactions become more efficient - are more feasible than ever before.

Modernization as a Service: Acquiring IT through Innovative Procurement

Five Ways Collaboration is Driving Government Performance

Mobile Video Collaboration: The New Business Reality