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Health & Human Services
The U.S. Hasn’t Embraced a Vaccine Passport, and Probably Won’t
With the federal government unwilling to take the politically charged step of creating or endorsing a universal digital health pass or app, several companies are trying to fill the void.
June 14, 2021
Health & Human Services
States Weigh Telehealth Costs as Appointments Shift Offline
The use of telehealth appointments exploded during the COVID-19 pandemic. Now, the state Medicaid programs that began paying for phone visits are weighing how to proceed as people return to normal appointments.
June 14, 2021
Cybersecurity
U.S. Power, Water Systems Face Glaring Cyber Vulnerabilities
Hackers working for profit and espionage have long threatened American information systems. But in the last six months, they’ve targeted companies running operational networks with greater persistence.
June 14, 2021
Past Issues of Government Technology
Government Technology March 2012
2012-03-01
Opinion
Government Websites Still Unprepared for Traffic Surges
When the rush for unemployment insurance crashed government websites in 2020, we learned how to navigate traffic surges in a crisis. So why weren’t sites prepared to handle vaccine appointments?
June 2021
·
Daniel Castro
Public Safety
Why Central NY Got a Tornado Warning Overnight
Little damage has been reported so far, and only two storm-related emergency calls came through as they passed across Onondaga County, according to the county’s 911 dispatch center.
June 14, 2021
K-12 Education
Ohio Planning Computer Science Requirements for K-12
The Ohio General Assembly is preparing to vote on the structure and timeline for mandating computer science for K-12 students. A committee will reconcile the House bill with a Senate bill later this month.
June 14, 2021
Lohrmann on Cybersecurity
Where Next With Hacking Back Against Cyber Crime?
After the recent ransomware attacks against Colonial Pipeline, JBS and others, there are new calls for the U.S. to hack back against cyber criminals and hold nation-states responsible. So what now?
June 13, 2021
·
Dan Lohrmann
Workforce & People
Utah Gov. Cox Names First Chief Innovation Officer
Utah Gov. Spencer Cox has named Department of Health Executive Director Rich Saunders as the state's first chief innovation officer. In his new role, Saunders will focus on improving responsiveness to residents.
June 11, 2021
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News Staff
Broadband & Network
Polk County, Fla., Faces Large Gaps in Broadband Access
Polk County, Fla., has had a broadband advisory committee and broadband plan for years, but many residents still have trouble performing duties for school and work due to a lack of affordable high-speed Internet.
June 11, 2021
Policy
Opinion: Regulate DNA Data, Facial Recognition, but No Bans
When police overuse DNA databases and facial recognition, they violate rights, often disproportionately. Policy should limit use of DNA databases and facial recognition to cases involving significant danger to society.
June 11, 2021
K-12 Education
Syracuse Schools Surveying Parents for How to Spend $100M
Having received one of the largest funding allotments in New York state from the American Rescue and Recovery Act, Syracuse City School District's priorities include summer learning and a virtual high school.
June 11, 2021
Preparedness and Communications
Emergency Rules Protect Health-Care Workers from COVID
The new standard would require employers to remove workers who have COVID-19 from the workplace, notify workers of exposure at work and strengthen requirements for employers to report worker deaths or hospitalizations.
June 11, 2021
Cybersecurity
Senate Hearing Clarifies New Federal Cybersecurity Roles
In nomination hearings, the prospective first-ever national cyber director and CISA director nominees discussed ransomware, cybersecurity staff shortages and how their departments would work together.
June 11, 2021
·
Jule Pattison-Gordon
Infrastructure
Energy Commission: California Needs More EV Infrastructure
A report released this week by the California Energy Commission found that charging infrastructure isn't being built fast enough in the state to meet its lofty transportation and climate change goals.
June 11, 2021
K-12 Education
Discovery Education Offers Free STEM Resources for Summer
The digital textbook company is offering free K-12 digital educational materials focused on STEM subjects, designed for families and educators trying to combat achievement gaps that have widened during the pandemic.
June 11, 2021
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Brandon Paykamian
Broadband & Network
U.S. Senators Renew Push for $1B in Broadband Funding
A coalition of senators, led by Washington's senior Democratic Sen. Patty Murray, is behind a proposal that would funnel $1 billion in grants over five years to help close the digital divide.
June 11, 2021
Cybersecurity
U.S. Struggles to Stop Hackers Behind Russia’s Cyber Curtain
Authorities in the United States are having trouble stopping the Russia-based hackers responsible for some of the recent ransomware attacks. The Kremlin has done little to stop the activity for its own political gain.
June 11, 2021
Cybersecurity
Colorado Legislation Amps Up State Cybersecurity Efforts
In a bill recently sent to Colorado Gov. Jared Polis, state lawmakers have proposed increasing the state’s cybersecurity by creating a dedicated council and better defining the role of the Office of Information Technology.
June 11, 2021
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Katya Diaz
Cloud & Computing
How the Pandemic Accelerated Modernization Efforts in Arizona
Speakers at the Arizona Virtual Digital Government Summit examined how the pandemic tested existing digital infrastructure systems — and how it demonstrated the need for governments to evolve.
June 11, 2021
·
Julia Edinger
Question of the Day
Are confetti streamers an effective anti-drone weapon?
Answer: Yes.
June 11, 2021
·
News Staff
K-12 Education
New Mexico Plans for Devices and WiFi for Every Student
After a court ruling in April ordered the state to help students especially in rural and tribal areas that lack access to technology, New Mexico has a three-year strategic plan to coordinate such projects.
June 11, 2021
Infrastructure
As the Grid Greens, the Case for EVs Gets Even Stronger
New research from the Union of Concerned Scientists found that as electric utilities phase out fossil fuels like coal, the electric cars they recharge far outpace gas-powered cars when considering overall greenhouse gas emissions.
June 11, 2021
·
Skip Descant
Preparedness and Communications
FEMA Presents Changes to Area Flood Designations in Minn.
"These declarations follow the severe flooding that began over the Memorial Day weekend, and which continues to threaten public safety and critical infrastructure in these counties."
June 11, 2021
Disaster Zone
Computer Scheduling Is Needed for First Responder Organizations
If you are still doing it on paper, you need to switch to an automated solution.
June 11, 2021
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Eric Holdeman
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