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As a new federal administration prepares to assume control, the GovAI Coalition Summit showed the local promise of artificial intelligence, from solutions available to the leaders ready to make them work. -
While cybersecurity remains a high priority for many CIOs, we spoke to technology leaders to understand what other skills are difficult to find when recruiting new talent.
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In addition to upskilling and transforming their workforce, IT leaders in government are investing in enterprise technology that can scale for the future.
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As budget director, Nixon has led the charge for strategic technology investments.
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Montana CIO Dick Clark recognized by NASCIO for his innovative ideas, leadership and commitment.
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Parker discusses ways CIOs can succeed in today's political and economic climate.
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John McCaffrey retired from his Westchester County, N.Y., CIO post in January to launch a consulting service. But in April, construction management giant LiRo Group hired him as its first CIO to jump on a growing trend in public-sector projects.
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Montana Gov. Steve Bullock announced that Department of Revenue Chief Information Officer Tim Bottenfield will be the state's new CIO, replacing former CIO Ron Baldwin, who went to the private sector.
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From Oregon to Washington, D.C., city and state agencies have appointed interim or acting technology leaders while job searches continue for their permanent replacements.
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The state announced its commitment to growing blockchain business and implementing the technology wherever possible.
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Government doesn’t perform its vital functions nor deliver citizen services the same way anymore.
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The market research firm Onvia doesn't expect the next president to change much for the government technology business — at least not immediately.
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The federal digital consultancy hasn't been meeting financial expectations, according to a report from the inspector general.
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The U.S. Chief Information Officer's push to encrypt all federal government domains will take a little longer.
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There are often easier ways to do the things that government does.
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Fewer than a dozen state CIOs currently come from the private sector and only a handful of sitting state CIOs have survived a change in governor. But the number of the rarest type of state CIO is rather surprising.
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Schenk is the second chief data officer of a major city to depart government service in recent weeks.
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The project, announced in April, will focus on the city's downtown and Perry Square areas and is funded by $300,000 from the Erie Innovation District.
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An AT&T pact offers assistance to Texas agencies in managed security services areas including security monitoring and incident response, and can help them meet a legislative assessment target.
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Plus, Albuquerque, N.M., launches new app for questions about recycling, San Francisco creates a data homage to former Mayor Ed Lee, California hosts safe drinking water challenge, and a rundown of available positions for civic technologists.
