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?
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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.
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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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After serving as technology leader of the Department of Defense since 2010, Teri Takai announced April 28 that she will resign her position on May 2.
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AB 1675 by Assemblyman Ian Calderon would create an entrepreneur-in-residence (EIR) program within the governor’s office of Business and Economic Development.
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Competing with the likes of Facebook and Google is tough, but it’s more crucial than ever.
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With the overabundance of CIO positions, the influence of the title has been reduced and unnecessary challenges are leaking into the federal IT ecosystem.
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Legislation that would re-authorize a technology agency and CIO position for the Sunshine State is moving quickly and could shortly be headed to Gov. Rick Scott’s desk.
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Massachusetts CIO John Letchford's mid-December departure won't leave a vacancy, as Boston CIO Bill Oates has already been named as his replacement.
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Oklahoma Gov. Brad Henry appointed Pettit as the state’s first CIO in 2010.
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Bledsoe capped off seven years of service to the North Carolina county at the end of last month.
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As Chicago's new CIO and commissioner of the Chicago Department of Innovation and Technology, Brenna Berman aims to keep the city "nimble and innovative."
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Will agencies like the International Telecommunications Union play a role in future development of the World Wide Web?
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In part one of our three-part series on Internet governance, we look at whether the World Wide Web is truly open and free, and whether Web regulations are likely to stay as they are today.
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Even just a 5 percent savings on cooling overhead could make cooling servers in mineral oil an attractive investment in the public sector.
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A new report from NASCIO says state employees, buoyed by the ease of cloud use in their personal lives, think cloud has a place at work too.
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The challenge with working to be perfect is that we can take it too far, where we get stuck in “analysis paralysis,” costly and time-consuming rework, and unnecessary, overly harsh criticism of ourselves and others.
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The terms transformation and innovation are imbued with a sense of solving old intractable problems and modernizing old, tired processes to produce better outcomes through better and smarter means -- and that's a tall order.
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Genachowski will be stepping down from the agency in the coming weeks, confirming recent rumors of him leaving before his term is up.
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Government agencies and officials who are still hesitant or skeptical about how to utilize social media have a new tool at their disposal.
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Microsoft CTO Stuart McKee predicts that mobile devices — despite presenting unique challenges — will enable new levels of productivity.
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