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Government agencies need to collect data across the enterprise to protect their networks and respond in case of a breach. But what’s even more critical than data collection is putting all that information into context. -
Researchers from the Portland, Ore., metro area are collecting data on trees in urban environments to help predict the effects of climate change and resident health, particularly on underserved communities.
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A new book from Harvard Business Review provides practical advice to policymakers for those times when residents don’t do what you thought they would.
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Measuring a student’s academic progress with valid, reliable data should go hand-in-hand with providing that child an education.
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Using Internet of Things ecosystems, cities can provide residents with real-time information so that they may make better-informed decisions.
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The blast zone of the “automation bomb” is wider than we once imagined.
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In 2017, the state and local government market is expected to spend an estimated $101.3 billion on IT compared to just $81.6 billion for federal government (excluding defense).
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Government doesn’t perform its vital functions nor deliver citizen services the same way anymore.
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A close look at U.S. presidential election predictions shows that more investment in data, not less, is the way to avoid replicating these problems in the future.
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