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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Earlier this year, AT&T said it was exploring expanding the GigaPower service to more than 100 cities across the U.S.
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What happens to your digital information after you die? Depends on where you live.
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A research team from Harvard Medical School is using digital epidemiology to track down foodborne illness.
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Announced in September, the company’s spin-off will study aging and a new site provides a few details into Calico's inner workings.
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Mayor Bill de Blasio has signed two bills to improve transparency efforts in Gotham.
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The state fed the participants environmental data, and then watched smart and creative people "do their thing."
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A plan to provide low-income Texans with the tools to help them interact with "smart" meters and improve energy efficiency at their homes has been stuck in a bureaucratic limbo with no end in sight.
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Nextdoor, the neighbor-to-neighbor social media platform, is growing fast -- and especially fast for having a yet-to-be-determined business model.
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Joining the dot-coms and dot-orgs of the world, New York City launches dot-nyc on Aug. 8, and businesses and residents could begin reserving their chosen domains on Aug. 4.
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The USGS Coastal Change Hazards Portal shows changing sea levels, retreating shorelines and vulnerability to extreme coastal storms.
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The in-depth website is expected to increase northern Michigan's tourism by giving users access to trails, regardless of size, terrain, or who manages or owns the trail.
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A growing number of states are enacting laws that grant loved ones the right to access your digital information when you die.
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Lead by San Francisco entrepreneur, Matt Mahan, the startup Brigade’s goal is to create a nonpartisan platform where people can discuss the issues of the day, share news and organize.
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Facebook and other tech companies have been reluctant to hand over their customers' private data, but when confronted with death, families say they need access to settle financial details or simply for sentimental reasons.
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Government transparency and engagement efforts often fall short, and the growing wave of mobility has some IT leaders rethinking how they deliver content online.
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A new DHS report addresses how social media platforms can and are being used for situational awareness.
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The FCC's proposed rules governing Internet traffic have triggered protests outside the agency's headquarters and intense interest among Internet companies, broadband providers and the public.
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Uber officials responded to the city's suggestion, explaining that it is not a taxi company but rather a technology company that connects riders to drivers.
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