Workforce & People
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As artificial intelligence continues to evolve, how can public-sector teams prepare organizationally for the next generation of cyber attacks and equip themselves with the right tools? -
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.
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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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In leading the IT organization for California's largest city, CIO Ted Ross makes sure development efforts are focused on delivering value to customers.
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Tony Young, the governor's deputy chief of staff, will replace Flint Waters as the head of the Wyoming Department of Enterprise Technology Services.
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Cevetello comes to the city with more than 20 years of experience in research, and creation and implementation of technology, outreach and learning.
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Just over halfway through its five-year contract with a firm that specializes in training for management and IT professionals, the state’s Office of Information Services is focusing on creating IT leaders and is seeing improved performance.
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Agile development, cybersecurity and the cloud also make the agenda as the annual meeting kicks off in Orlando, Fla.
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Rosemarie Truman brings a long record in nurturing technology startups based on federally funded technology.
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Reports suggest that Flint Waters, Wyoming CIO, is joining tech behemoth Google.
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Boston’s Chief of Streets discusses the role of technology in improving city transportation services and the overall safety on Boston roadways.
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Former Massachusetts CIO Bill Oates talks technological transformation in government and the importance of executive leadership in this process.
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The goal of the group is to share such things so city leaders can use them to make things happen.
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Massachusetts is putting renewed energy into its IT operations and pushing to meet public demand for easier access to government, according to the state IT leader.
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Here’s a breakdown of factors industry leaders and experts said helped contribute to the state becoming a tech magnet.
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Gregory Touhill, a retired brigadier general and deputy assistant secretary of cybersecurity and communications for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, has been named as the first federal CISO.
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On Sept. 6, David De Vries, deputy CIO for the Department of Defense, was named the department's new CIO.
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Santa Fe’s city government, which has come under scrutiny for having a high number of municipal employees, has faced backlash over a recent decision to hire a deputy city manager.
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Public service may not have the lure of shiny, new private-sector jobs, but some in government are leveraging new tactics to draw in fresh talent.
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Has the reinventing government movement left a legacy of greater effectiveness, or have the systems it generated become roadblocks that today’s reformers must work around? Or is the answer somehow “yes” to both of those questions?
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Overcoming IT challenges and laying the foundation for more effective governance is the focus of a sweeping initiative to transform the state's technology agencies.
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