Workforce & People
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From San Jose, Calif., to Washington, D.C., cities are advancing AI training for staffers or members of the public. Mesa, Ariz., recently launched its own AI education initiative to support adoption. -
Officials have formally named Bryce Bailey the state’s chief information security officer, elevating him from the interim role after nearly a month in place. Cybersecurity, he said, “is a long game.”
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Elizabeth Crowe, the city’s director of urban analytics and innovation, has been selected to serve as interim chief innovation and technology officer, a role formerly held by Stephanie Wernet.
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A lack of skilled professionals is driving some states to adopt a more European approach to filling vital positions – apprenticeships.
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The city of St. Louis announced two recent staffing additions: its first-ever chief technology officer, and a new chief information officer.
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SC Cyber, based at the University of South Carolina in Columbia, will serve as the state’s liaison between industry and government on issues relating to cybersecurity training and workforce.
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Plus, Seneca Systems raises $3.5M seed round, how does local government measure the value of open data programs and more.
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Lawmakers in Massachusetts are considering legislation that would block schools and employers from digging into the social media accounts of students and workers.
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On the balance, the worlds of local government and industry share many of the same traits.
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We live in an age of continuous disruption and transformation, which means CIOs have to become brokers, integrators and orchestrators.
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With some two-thirds of businesses and IT organizations eyeing artificial intelligence deployments in the coming year, making sure they perform will mean lots of training.
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Attendees of the California Public Sector IT Academy gathered to honor their peers during an award ceremony in Sacramento Feb. 28.
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At the 2018 CIO Academy in LA, CIO's from across the state reiterated the importance of how IT partnerships are at their strongest with creative collaborations.
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From baby boomers to millennials, governments are having to change the way they think about engaging their workforce as new generations take over.
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Plus, Georgia smart cities challenge will give local governments cash to play with, FirstNet off to a good start, and more.
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Plus updates on the Array of Things Project and the city's redesigned website.
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Plus, Louisville's drones-plus-ShotSpotter plan is first of its kind, CSC reorganizes, embraces the cloud and APIs, and more.
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Plus, Berkeley, Calif., wants to pioneer the blockchain muni bond, fighting the flu with data, and more.
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Without a new government campus, Raleigh's city hall and other city properties could need almost $80M in major repairs — $32M coming from the taxpayers.
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According to a recent analysis by the News Tribune, jobs like laborers, cashiers, office clerks and truck drivers are at high risk of being automated.
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Rahming will leave the state having strengthened its cybersecurity posture and saved millions through renegotiating master service agreements.
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