Health & Human Services
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Public agencies use software from Libera for vocational rehabilitation. CiviCore, once part of Neon One, has government clients that include courts, schools and health and human services departments. -
The state Department of Commerce’s Office of Artificial Intelligence Policy is working with an AI-powered health platform to support faster prescription renewals for state residents with chronic conditions.
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Unemployment consortiums among like-minded and like-sized states join forces to modernize old-fashioned gov tech.
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Toxic fumes from Hawaii's volcanic activity have started an effort to put various streams of air quality data into a centralized location.
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Plus, a new digital inclusion report ranks worst-connected cities in the U.S.; Boston deploys an interactive map for finding public restrooms; and San Antonio moves forward with innovation zones.
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North Carolina’s Duke Energy is giving customers a unique way to opt out of smart utility meters, but it requires getting a doctor to diagnose them with electrosensitivity.
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As more jurisdictions begin to share data related to combating the opioid crisis, other agencies are encouraged to do the same.
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The department tried an agile, user-centered approach to building its new housing portal. It liked the outcome.
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Case studies from Washington D.C., Boston, New York City, and San Jose highlight the potential advancements and potential pitfalls of using predictive modeling to improve city services, and offer a few common considerations.
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A new mobile technology pilot could transform how a handful of agencies work from the field.
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Data storage in the cloud by a 211 social services vendor may have resulted in the release of information on calls from Los Angeles County residents.
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The state has 100 full-time employees dedicated to determining subsidy eligibility. One CIO thinks they could be freed up to do other things.
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As technology improves to map floodplains, the number of residents and businesses at risk is climbing fast.
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Hundreds of police agencies in small towns, suburbs and rural areas across the country are checking in on seniors who live alone by offering them a free automated phone call every day.
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At a time when the state is turning its energy toward bolstering its cyberdefenses, the comptroller's office is tightening the purse strings on key tech upgrades.
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911 emergency responsive systems have been glitching all over the country recently which has brought serious attention to updating these systems.
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Officials are in favor of the change, stating that the new system should be less intrusive and faster.
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