Government Experience
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The state has been trying to revamp a pair of aging IT systems for some time, with one being related to worker's compensation and the other being the state’s financial systems. -
The federal government’s now-defunct United States Digital Service has served as an inspiration for states that are increasingly putting human experience at the center of their tech projects.
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The blockchain-based token, believed to be the first from a U.S. public entity, is for individual and institutional use. The executive director of the Wyoming Stable Token Commission is planning what comes next.
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Providers, academics and privacy advocates discuss the way high-speed Internet has impacted privacy expectations for users, and the government’s ability to protect it.
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A tweet from a cybersecurity expert suggesting he could hack into an airline's onboard system has officials downplaying vulnerabilities resulting from increasingly Internet-connected airplanes.
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The city launched a user-friendly software system that allows job-seekers to quickly find out about job vacancies.
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Day two of the Smart City Startups 2015 Summit highlights insider advice on government procurement and how civic tech startups can attract investors.
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Gov. Terry Branstad’s “Connect Every Acre” measure has passed the state’s House of Representatives and looks for ratification in Senate.
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Entrepreneurs and innovators gathered at the 2015 Smartcity Startups Summit to showcase civic apps, prototypes and pioneering technology.
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The Center for NYC Neighborhoods' goal is to use these tools to keep hardworking families in their homes.
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Ohio Treasurer Josh Mandel has teamed up with the civic tech startup OpenGov to put financial data from all Ohio cities, counties and government entities online in accessible, searchable form.
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The two states developed new systems through partnerships with NIC for tracking medical marijuana patients in their states, replacing old paper-based systems.
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Dismissed early on as a smartphone app, Snapchat's cheap content and growing popularity has transformed the tiny company into a technology sensation.
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Legislators have halted progress on two bills that would have enabled utilities to expand Internet connectivity outside current service areas in the state.
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Websites that don’t achieve mobile friendliness by April 21 will be shoved down the list of results that come up when a consumer conducts a search.
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How to support a maintainable government social media program.
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Modernization supports governments in fulfilling their missions -- this infographic from HP shows how.
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A webmaster for Google disclosed in a blog post that on April 21 the company would increase the weight its algorithm attaches to a website's "mobile friendliness."
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Conflicts stemming from social media are “a huge issue” and an emerging area of concern for school officials and law enforcement.
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City staff are beta testing a mobile app to allow residents to file repair requests and complaints.
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As the Internet continues to evolve, neither those who seek a wide open Internet, nor IoT proponents who demand security and control will be entirely satisfied.
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