FutureStructure News
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SponsoredState and local governments are accelerating technology modernization, and embracing cloud as a vital part of those efforts. In this Q&A, Celeste O’Dea, Oracle senior managing director of strategic programs for government and education, and William Sanders, Oracle director of strategic programs for government and education, discuss the ways in which a cloud platform can provide a solid foundation for enterprise adoption. -
SponsoredThe passwordless future provides us a new hope to secure our systems.
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Each winning city will receive an individualized Readiness Workshop and host of tech tools to help further its efforts toward becoming a smart city.
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Everyone using the federal airspace, whether they are doing so for work or just for fun, should be accountable for how they fly.
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Uber and Lyft left after the Austin City Council passed an ordinance in 2015 requiring ride-hailing companies to perform fingerprint background checks on drivers, which both companies fiercely opposed.
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Although New Jersey had set aggressive goals for renewable energy, it has taken “only baby steps” to encourage energy efficiency, which is frequently the least expensive way to reduce consumption.
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Six new rail lines would cost about $6 billion, according to a consultant’s report, and the price tag is far beyond current county resources.
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Drivers will be able to see how much time is left on their meter — or how much time was left from the person who just pulled out of the spot, allowing the return of "piggyback" parking
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Under the White House proposal, only transit projects already approved for the New Starts funding would receive dollars through 2018.
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The change to battery-connected solar systems was prompted by concerns about the stability of the grid if too much solar power was feeding into it.
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By releasing data in themed packages, cities create human-centered tools that energize users
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For automakers, forging a partnership with a tech firm or buying a promising startup can give them an edge — or a way to hedge their bets in case in-house efforts are falling behind.
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A new technology called New York Energy Manager is already in use at 3,300 state-owned buildings, and the goal is to bring a total of 20,000 buildings online over the next five years.
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Though wireless charging on the go is still an unproven technology, San Diego-based Qualcomm demonstrated its vision of dynamic electric vehicle charging, showcasing that progress is being made toward recharging while in motion.
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They're disproportionately harmed by fossil fuels, and they need the jobs this growing industry provides. Some states are showing the way.
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Local government leaders discussed the current administration's trend toward financing infrastructure projects through public-private partnerships and eliminating tax-exempt municipal bonds.
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Rather than create a whole new transportation system, Laguna Beach went out to the market and found a service that has already proved its viability: Uber.
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Will the state’s lack of a consistent P3 policy prevent Texas metros from improving their mobility systems?
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Uber's tests brought to the surface questions about how cities should manage self-driving cars and the roles and responsibilities of the companies developing and testing them.
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New cars today already have all sorts of new chips and computing power on-board, but the autonomous cars of the future will have on-board servers for data analysis and other heavy computing.
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State lawmakers have long shied away from treating Internet access as another essential utility.
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