Accelerating Innovation and Digital Transformation in Local Government
Digital Communities News
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The 54 winning cities in this year’s survey are incorporating community feedback into their plans, ensuring responsible AI use, maturing their data programs and navigating challenges without sacrificing service. -
The 52 counties honored in this year's awards from the Center for Digital Government are transforming local government with cutting-edge tech while focusing on resident services.
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Winning cities in the 2024 Digital Cities Survey are not only modernizing their IT infrastructure — they're investing in digital equity programs, upgrading resident-facing services and prioritizing data security.
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The $2.57 million bond allows Lismore Cooperative Telephone Company the cash-flow it needs to begin work.
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Some Peace Corps volunteers already provide computer assistance and instruction.
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Cold-weather testing of the company’s self-driving Chrysler Pacifica will begin within the next few weeks.
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All 14 corridors will be upgraded with the new "Smart Signals" technology by the end of 2018.
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It was a new twist on what started as a traditional procurement process.
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Monitoring virus-laden mosquitoes is nothing new, but forecasting their next move through predictive modeling is.
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With more than 40,000 dilapidated properties throughout the city in 2010, officials turned to data science to remedy the problem.
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Cleveland State University and the Cleveland Metropolitan School District received a National Science Foundation grant to fund computer science training initiatives.
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Many proposals contained videos showing off what the municipalities had to offer.
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Local entrepreneurs have focused their attention on relief and recovery efforts.
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Public transit agencies in Los Angeles and Orange counties are seeking private-sector partners to operate new door-to-door ride-sharing programs.
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Some worry the glowing screens damage the city’s historic brand.
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The city’s neighborhoods are separated by geography and socio-economic factors, but they are also different when it comes to educational opportunities.
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Boulder Valley school board officials say the trick will securing the data, while still making it accessible for educational vendors.
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The move to smaller, local providers would be a departure from the standard model, where one large company covers an entire area.
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