Opinion
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Technology is driving at least two trends in young people that colleges should have an answer for: self-education and loneliness. Meanwhile, employers increasingly value social and collaborative skills that AI cannot provide. -
From AI ethics and governance on campus to cybersecurity training, quantum computing innovations and 6G connectivity, emerging technologies have given IT leaders a lot to contend with in the near future.
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Drones can enhance emergency response, but they’re only one part of the public safety toolkit, ideally making the jobs of the officers and first responders safer and more efficient.
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In 2017, the state and local government market is expected to spend an estimated $101.3 billion on IT compared to just $81.6 billion for federal government (excluding defense).
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Storing government data in the cloud opens organizations up to new kinds of cyberthreats.
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Blockchain technology is 10 years old, but government may still be its biggest beneficiary.
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The scramble to affix so-called small-cell antennas, or small cells, is being hampered by outdated state and local regulations and requirements written for and put in place for the massive cell towers of yesterday.
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There's no one path to a career at the top of the heap.
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While privacy laws are often well-intentioned, their unintended consequences can be far-reaching.
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Big technology firms are becoming known for mistreating workers, customers and society as a whole. Is an economic powerhouse about to collapse like Detroit did years ago?
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As public trust in social media wanes, agencies must look at their own policies, as well as those of the platforms they use.
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As ride-sharing makes it easier for patients to get to medical appointments, local policymakers should consider partnering with companies like Uber and Lyft to benefit communities as a whole.
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Quantum computing will upend the way the world uses the Internet.
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The main difference between the apps is the audience they target. The Clinton app is geared toward millennials. The Trump app is geared toward an older crowd.
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An examination of the fundamental elements of a scalable and successful software-as-a-service company.
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One former intelligence officer told The Wall Street Journal that disclosure, if genuine, likely would disrupt or halt ongoing U.S. intelligence operations.
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As searches of smartphones and other digital devices at U.S. borders become more common, can research and computer science help protect travelers' privacy?
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Data can help governments solve specific problems and prepare for major events.
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A new data collection tool on police use of force — developed by data scientists from Bayes Impact in collaboration with police officers — is shining a light on some of most serious issues facing our country.
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Using Internet of Things ecosystems, cities can provide residents with real-time information so that they may make better-informed decisions.
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The blast zone of the “automation bomb” is wider than we once imagined.
