Emerging Tech
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The Kansas City Council is beginning to rethink the city’s approach to future data center construction while striving to learn more about the booming industry’s impact locally. -
Cybersecurity experts say AI and automation are changing how much impact manipulated data can have on government technology systems.
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The Flathead County Sheriff's Office is set to receive a new remote underwater vehicle after getting approval from county commissioners on Tuesday.
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The county was prompted to buy older machines because the newer models are no longer being sold by the manufacturer, Electronic Systems and Software.
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Users’ right to repair – or to pay others to fix – objects they own is in jeopardy.
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A bill approved by the Legislature this session regulates small-cell technology, one of about a dozen similar bills passed across the country.
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Plus, Apple’s iPad Pro tablet contains a 12-megapixel camera and the Polycom Pano connects via Wi-Fi with nearly any device for easy content sharing.
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In keeping with Mayor Bill de Blasio’s call for more good-paying tech jobs, New York unveiled a center dedicated to bolstering innovation in the augmented and virtual reality sectors.
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The new system, a touch-screen tablet with fewer wires, can have elections uploaded onto the system with only the use of a USB connection, allowing Clingerman to quickly put each election on each machine.
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Online features such as texts, video, games and social media would be blocked, as well as some or all non-emergency telephone calls.
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The updates include a built-in ad blocker to target "annoying, intrusive ads," as well as changes to data collection and tracking capabilities.
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New hardware, software and a Siri-enabled speaker stole the show.
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Turning 311 from a hotline into a platform for citizen engagement and customer service is not simple but cities are proving it can be done.
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A grab-and-go mobile communications set-up ensures that one California city can be there for residents during an emergency.
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State and local government IT leaders are implementing lightweight tech fixes that generate big returns.
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The city is hoping that new computer systems it is slowly converting will provide the answer to water meter and billing problems.
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As technology continues to reshape the world with drone deliveries, new smartphone apps and self-driving cars, AT&T is aiming to make innovation available to all.
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The opportunity to build tech for elections is growing.
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Employees within the departments of fire, public works, water, animal control, and parks and public grounds can now access and review work orders and complete them much more quickly because they can check the system regardless of their location.
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The kiosk also offers bus routes and can snap a selfie and email it to a user.
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The grant will fund the extension of fiber-optic cables to what is described as “key countywide industrial areas.”
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