Civic Innovation
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The myAurora 311 Open Data Portal gives residents a detailed look at the city's non-emergency call traffic, service trends and response, and is part of a broader push to make city operations more transparent. -
Officials will refresh the site to eliminate customer issues including a delayed reflecting of precise balances. Changes to the village payment system are underway, and are in early stages.
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The AI Center for Civic and Social Good will let the public and the San Jose State University community learn about and work with AI technology through programming — at no cost to participants.
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The Israeli companies Waycare and Waze, offer tools for traffic management through artificial intelligence and crowdsourced navigation respectively, will share data to help governments and drivers.
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The city's YouTube channel will also eventually feature live feeds, and will offer videos of all meetings that take place in council chambers.
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The "Solutions Search" is a public database that includes 200 data-driven models for experts in civic engagement.
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Portions of the Federal Communications Commission’s net neutrality repeal order officially began to take effect Monday, as more than two dozen states aim to find workarounds to the FCC’s Restoring Internet Freedom Order.
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What makes a technology leader? At the New York City CIO Academy, several such leaders guiding the largest city in the U.S. talk about where they came from and how they see their roles.
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By designing with the user in mind, websites and other technology tools can come out working better.
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Government can no longer get away with pushing out the occasional press release — constituents demand real-time access. The changing paradigm toward immediate online engagement requires more coordination and thought from organizations to keep pace.
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Monday's programming dove deep into top-of-mind issues for state CIOs.
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This is part seven of a series about the 34 cities that have advanced in the Bloomberg Mayors Challenge. This week we look at Ithaca, N.Y.; Los Angeles; Miami and Miami Beach, Fla.; and Phoenix.
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Plus, Oakland event gates nonprofits and community groups to tackle pressing issues with tech, Cities of Service names 10 finalists for its Engaged Cities Award and Louisville, Ky., debuts informational kiosks in its downtown.
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For Chief Information Officer Sharon Kennedy Vickers, technology without a mission is not worth the time.
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New York City's more than 1,500 LinkNYC kiosks, which offer free public telephone calls and Wi-Fi, will get live, by-the-hour monitoring via the Internet of Things later this spring.
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The platform enables users to renew vehicle registration online, and future plans call for expanding its functionality to include more areas of government service.
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This is part six of a series about the 34 cities that have advanced in the Bloomberg Mayors Challenge. This week we look at Detroit; Durham, N.C.; Fort Collins, Colo.; Lafayette, La.; and Oklahoma City.
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The new high-tech voting system could cost Sonoma County $6 million.
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Despite some Butler County, Ohio, communities not getting many views on their public financial books, officials say the transparency is still worth it.
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Plus, Sacramento, Calif., is accepting applicants for $1 million in innovation grants, San Antonio announces 2018 CivTechSA Residency Program winners, and Aurora, Ill., works to create a smart park.
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Ariel Kennan worked for Apple in its early retail years, but now she is putting what she learned to work for the Service Design Studio in the Mayor’s Office for Economic Opportunity.
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