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The technology that helped investigators track one of three men accused of opening fire in the French Quarter, killing one and wounding three, has also raised criticism about the actions of an Orleans Parish judge.
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Little Rock’s performance and innovation coordinator, Melissa Bridges, talked to GT about using data to improve internal efficiency and increase citizen engagement.
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Houston continues 38 of the 100 most congested roadways in the state, according to the latest annual assessment by Texas A&M University’s Transportation Institute.
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The five-year contract will streamline the department’s current process, which requires camera data to be stored on DVDs.
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The drone research center is now tied in with the Ohio city’s broadband network.
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A $243,000 grant would be administered by the University of Mary Washington and cover the cost for up to 40 students to earn credentials as certified information systems security professionals.
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CISD at MCLB-Albany is responsible for ensuring reliability of communications and technology infrastructure.
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Donations and persistence are helping teachers and students resuscitate classroom technology damaged by recent wildfires.
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Caltrain officials expect to outline a plan in February.
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Mobike will launch in the city over the holiday weekend.
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The ransomware attack that crippled county systems in early December continues to stall some services.
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Chicago Police officials have announced they carried out a months-long sting on drug and illegal gun dealers who used private Facebook groups to sell contraband. But Facebook, they say, was not cooperative with their efforts.
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The change to an incompatible statewide email system in 2015 cut off access to emails stored on the old system.
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Plus, deadline approaches for Startup in Residence program’s first national class; Syracuse, N.Y., expands breadth of info available through its open data portal; and civic technologists in Oklahoma hold prison data hackathon.
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An independent board of Springfield firefighters has agreed to pay $9,000 for the green-light technology to improve emergency response times.
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The technology known as passive train control and emergency response strategies have been topics of discussion following the deadly Amtrak derailment in Washington state Dec. 18.
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Each year since 2020, 38-year public employee Bill Mann has focused on an individual theme designed to protect both the public and private sectors, and this year’s features weekly cybersecurity lessons.