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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As cybercriminals step up their attacks on state governments, officials are hiring friendly hackers to help them uncover hidden security flaws in their computer systems.
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The U.S. Digital Service has been on a recruiting mission in the tech capital hoping to lure product managers, engineers, designers and other tech experts to the government service.
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Called Futures Command, the headquarters will be the latest attempt by the Army to modernize and attract savvy tech talent to its ranks.
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With three dozen gubernatorial elections this year, a sea change is on the horizon for state CIOs.
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Around the country, cities are leveraging data to align labor supply with demand, develop better training programs and work with institutions to fill education gaps.
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The companies are reportedly looking to secure more than 300,000 square feet of new office space.
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A new center in Kansas is giving blind and visually impaired individuals an opportunity to train for jobs in the technology industry.
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The Hillsdale Intermediate School District (ISD) Career Center pairs high school students with state of the art technology and the chance to earn various cybersecurity certifications.
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Plus, Austin hackathon leads to creation of anti-human trafficking app; civic tech project identifies 51 places where sewage flows into the Chicago River; executive director/founder departs from the open gov advocacy group the Data Coalition; and two major gov tech organizations look to hire visual designers.
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New Jersey's second-ever dedicated chief technology officer, Chris Rein, said he'll be taking a close look at the state's ongoing IT consolidation and making recommendations to the governor.
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Smaller governments are advertising cheap electricity and other incentives to draw the eager new businesses to their towns.
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State and local government must encourage youth to participate in the fight against cybercrime to help connect organizations and shape tomorrow's gov tech talent.
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SmartAg has received funds from a number of state and local sources.
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Drones are expected to be common tools for farmers in the near future.
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A 40-hour course is giving students at two Mission-area high schools the training they need to operate drones for a range of public safety applications.
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The recent opening of a portion of the Georgia Cyber Innovation and Training Center has set the stage for what the state hopes will be a “cyber tsunami.”
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There's no one path to a career at the top of the heap.
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A $2.5 million workforce proposal from County Executive Armond Budish would focus on filling thousands of openings with skilled candidates.
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