Cloud & Computing
-
Next year will bring a complex mix of evolution, correction and convergence when it comes to AI. It will become more powerful, more personal and more ubiquitous — and also more expensive, more autonomous and more disruptive. -
Minnesota Chief Transformation Officer Zarina Baber explains how modernizing not only IT but all executive agencies and moving to an agile product delivery model is driving maturity statewide.
More Stories
-
Never the cleanest or simplest process, the caucuses this year were saddled with new procedures, new rules and new mathematical calculations, all requiring specialized training of participants and leaders.
-
Officials should ban the city’s use of facial recognition technology of the kind the Chicago Police Department utilizes on the grounds that it’s racially biased and an invasion of residents’ privacy, critics say.
-
Officials in Nevada have cut ties with Shadow Inc., which is the software vendor at the heart of Iowa’s presidential nomination vote-counting debacle with questions swirling about whether it would work there.
-
North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper announced Tuesday that state CIO Eric Boyette will serve as the next secretary of the Department of Transportation upon the retirement of current Secretary Jim Trogdon at the end of month.
-
California’s Department of Justice has been working to fix CalGang for two years to prevent questionable gang identifications. But some are worried that the overdue overhaul is now in jeopardy.
-
With new privacy rules clarifying what data companies can share, Google is limiting access to tools that track ad spending. The company is also limiting sharing its information with third-party advertising companies.
-
Gloria Lopez Carter, who has been a public servant in the city for more than 30 years, will be the city's interim CIO until a permanent replacement is found. The city's last CIO, Hugh Miller, left the position in January.
-
Around the world, elections are under attack. U.S. officials could learn from other countries about how to ensure everyone's vote is recorded and counted accurately.
-
The City of Racine is still recovering from a ransomware attack; it’s computer systems will remain frozen for the remainder of the week. The city’s Mayor has authorized a cybersecurity team to audit the systems.
-
Following the delayed results in Iowa, Connecticut Secretary of the State Denise Merrill promised Tuesday morning that “voters can have confidence" in that state, noting it does not use apps to tally votes.
-
After Iowa Democrats gathered across the state to start winnowing the 2020 presidential field, results were nowhere to be found, with party officials there attributing the delay to issues with technology.
-
A simulator is helping school district resource officers prepare in how to respond in the event of an active school shooter. The simulator provides realistic preparation utilizes red lasers to practice firing.
-
The nation’s governors are delving into their varied policy priorities for the coming year, but a new shared reality is emerging: Governors are committed to ensuring that everyone has access to the Internet.
-
The city website, its email system and online payment collection were all affected and were still down over the weekend. The tax collections system, 911 and other public safety systems were not impacted.
-
Due to new technology’s inherent likelihood to leave segments of the population behind, experts and stakeholders say government must work to ensure small-cell network rollouts benefit the whole of communities.
-
After several years of discussion, debate and review, the Springfield, Mass., Police Department is anticipating that a body camera system for officers will be in full swing by the end of the year.
-
The Growing Rural Economies with Access to Technology (GREAT) Grant Program was funded as a $10 million state pilot program in 2019, with the North Carolina Broadband Office handling applications.
-
The money comes as part of a broadband grant from the California Advanced Series Fund, a grant program started in 2008 to bridge the digital divide in unserved and underserved areas in that state.
