Workforce & People
-
The director of the California Department of Technology and state CIO since June 2022 will be stepping down after a 38-year career. That included guiding CDT’s on-the-ground response to the 2025 wildfires. -
The state is offering AI training developed with InnovateUS, to help employees increase their skill levels and use AI responsibly. The curriculum is available via its online learning platform.
-
Nate Denny, former deputy secretary for the Department of Information Technology, will lead it starting next month. In his earlier role, he guided the state’s broadband expansion.
More Stories
-
Gov. Chris Christie has called on security specialist Dave Weinstein to spearhead improvements to cybersecurity and innovation in the state.
-
Boston Analytics Manager Kelly Jin is returning to federal service in a yet-to-be-named data science position, continuing a stream of IT hires by the White House.
-
Structural upheavals and a budget reality that threatened a major connectivity initiative aren’t stopping the work of these state and local government CIOs.
-
Following one of the largest data breaches on record, the Office of Personnel Management hires a chief information security officer.
-
California wants to find out.
-
Executive Vice President Leslie Whatley will be stepping down from her position with the job-creating agency.
-
IoT projects in cities grab most of the headlines, but there's a place for states.
-
The city's first CDO will bring his machine learning experience to bear on the city's most capricious and recalcitrant struggles.
-
Candace Faber is working to figure out how to create real space for more innovative thinking about how the city uses technology to solve civic problems.
-
A new podcast produced by the Department of Better Technology takes a look at what it takes to succeed in the world of government technology.
-
As baby boomers reach retirement age, states are experimenting with ways to retain veteran employees.
-
The San Francisco Republican Party and the Santa Clara Republican Party did not name any tech industry Trump supporters when asked Thursday.
-
State CIOs argue there’s a time and a place to embrace iterative development.
-
CIOs share insights into how to make the most of public-private partnerships.
-
To ramp up pressure on Google to drop live-streaming Donald Trump at the convention, activists hired a plane to fly a banner across Bay Area skies that reads, “Google: Don’t be evil #DumpTrump.”
-
Washington, D.C.’s first director of technology innovation is leaving local government and making his way to the Office of Management and Budget.
-
The campaign combines the efforts of several Facebook executives and former CEOs to donate $7 million to support an ongoing expansion of school and library pantries.
-
Allison has set his sights on building lasting relationships with state agencies and meeting the tight deadlines posed by key infrastructure initiatives.
Most Read
- AI for Teacher Evaluations: Major Time-Saver, or Premature?
- Too Much Renewable Power? Data Centers, Industry Could Use It
- AI-Powered Simulations Offer Practice for Teachers in Training
- What the New Federal AI Framework Could Mean for States
- In Security Move, Santa Fe, N.M., Stops Direct Debit Payments
