Government Technology July 2008

By Hilton Collins

Millennial generation will use Web 2.0 to work, study says. CIOs downplay the security impact.

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Feature

Privacy: Agencies Struggle to Redact Personal Data from Online Public Documents: By Andy Opsahl, Features Editor
Rise of identity theft sparks drive to block Social Security numbers and other data.
Police Crime Labs Struggle with Funding, Training and Bias Issues: By Jim McKay, Justice and Public Safety Editor
Houston PD Crime Lab upgrades after critical investigation.
Business Continuity: Survey Gauges Government's Ability to Survive Disaster: By Emily Montandon, Associate Editor
Disaster planning and cross-agency communications are crucial capabilities, experts say.

E-Discovery Prompts Agencies to Strengthen Document Management: By Chad Vander Veen, Associate Editor
Federal court rules trigger new requirements for electronic information stored by government.

Treasury Office Deploys Electronic Document Management System: By Susan L. Sallaway and Donna Blankenship
New technology helps federal agency meet search, retrieval and recordkeeping requirements.

Video Conferencing Improves Instruction for Tennessee Schools: By Andy Opsahl, Features Editor
Web-based video conferencing lets five schools share one algebra teacher.

Video Sharing Site Offers Training Videos, Crime Footage for Police: By Jim McKay
BLUtube brings YouTube-style video sharing to law enforcement.

The Conference on California's Future: By Steve Towns, Andy Opsahl, Features Editor and Chad Vander Veen, Associate Editor

Panasonic, Belkin, 3Dconnexion, Sony Ericsson: By Miriam Jones, Chief Copy Editor

We're All Gonna Die!: By Chad Vander Veen, Associate Editor
A nuclear attack on Washington, D.C., which would kill tens of thousands of Americans, is inevitable and will happen within 20 years. At least, that's according to a headline on The Drudge Report.