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The Next Gen NAEP initiative seeks to modernize the national measurement of student learning by making it simpler to use and access, faster to develop, and cheaper and easier to report results. -
A private university in New York aims to integrate recent AI initiatives into a cohesive center for education and research, offering different degrees and integrating AI into various fields from healthcare to business.
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David Edinger will step down as Colorado CIO and leader of the Office of Information Technology. The change is part of a large transformation the agency is undertaking for better service delivery.
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After helping agencies navigate technology problems behind the scenes for more than a decade, the IT executive will now guide how tech operations are managed across the enterprise.
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The public safety tech supplier says the project, focused on emergency response, involves much more than algorithms. Motorola Solutions recently bought a company that uses AI to sort non-emergency 911 calls.
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City police project fines from speed cameras will accumulate to $3.2 million in June, the first month they will be issuing tickets. Currently, the 16 cameras in eight school zones are only generating warnings.
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The proposed law, which easily cleared the House of Representatives last year, now faces serious questions over an exception around warrantless drones, use of foreign-made equipment and exemptions.
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The Oklahoma Health Care Authority’s new AI tool aims to help answer eligibility questions from the state’s Medicaid program members to reduce wait times and expand access to information.
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Bend-La Pine Schools in Oregon is reviewing ed-tech programs, creating a website page for ed tech for transparency, ensuring tech for grades K-2 is developmentally appropriate, and looking at device privacy and security.
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A public community college in California will soon offer half a dozen new AI-focused credentials and an associate degree that covers the basics of AI, with a focus on responsible AI development and ethical practice.
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Law enforcement officials in the state’s most populous county will deploy drone detection technology during FIFA World Cup games starting in June. The technology is partially funded by a federal grant.
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The law that established federal CIOs turned 30 this year. In those three decades, the CIO role at all levels has become a catchall for anything tech-related, hindering its efficiency. It’s time to rethink things.
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Most Michigan voters don’t want a data center in their backyard. But that opposition softens with safeguards in place, like a guarantee that the power-hungry facilities won’t hike electric rates.
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The Federal Bureau of Investigation is warning about a fast-spreading scam targeting users of popular Microsoft 365 products like Outlook, Teams and OneDrive.
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Harvard Business School found that women are adopting AI tools at 25 percent lower rate than men. Girls Who Code CEO Tarika Barrett says mentorships and clearer AI policies have roles to play in changing that.
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Internal service teams helped three cities get through the hardest parts of modernization — hiring the people, and building the workflows and technical ownership to keep tech running after implementation.
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The Indiana Office of the Secretary of State is leveraging AI to improve efficient service delivery. This includes the recent launch of a financial literacy program and a new phase of the notary education platform.
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The online map took more than a year to create and charts gravesites at two city cemeteries. It integrates cemetery records dating to the 1800s into digital mapping, and lets people view burial details.
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Lake Providence residents have for years expected the rollout of high-speed Internet. Timelines have changed amid shifts in federal funding. The state is currently doing project audits and reimbursements.
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The company has made big bets on payments through the years, and says this current move is part of the ongoing modernization of government in Alaska’s largest city. The company also recently reported a revenue gain.
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Law students at the University of California, Berkeley, will no longer be allowed to use AI for most class assignments and exams, after professors kept finding misrepresented or non-existent cases cited in their work.
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