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For vendors interested in Southern California, Industry Insider — California will host two leaders from the IT department of the city of Long Beach in December.
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The veteran tech leader, who has professional roots in Minnesota, brings a deep background as an innovator and advocate in education technology.
Health care and purchasing and procurement are the focuses of the departments seeking to fill vacancies.
The state board wants to learn more about a system that could assist it with fees and invoices.
One department in state government spent a little over $4.3 million in the first half of the year on its five largest buys of IT goods.
The California Employment Development Department, the Department of Health Care Services and the California Earthquake Authority are among the agencies with active recruitments.
The state agencies dealing with technology and purchasing and procurement will host the virtual presentation.
During a discussion of “Bits & Bytes – Solving Complex Problems by Listening Hard” at last week’s Bay Area Digital Government Summit, local government IT leaders shared takeaways on serving residents and what the future of IT may look like.
The plan calls for $5,670,102 to be allotted for a communications tower, software and dispatch systems furniture for the San Luis Obispo County facility.
Homes and businesses across Bakersfield would get the option of contracting high-speed Internet service as part of a $400 million fiber-optics system for which the city and Kern County are negotiating.
A survey of California public-sector technologists last week revealed the answer to that question — and more.
The municipality, which brought on a new chief information officer this spring, is making other modifications to its IT structure.
The Los Angeles and Miami airports are trying out the new technology after dozens of sightings of drones – and “a guy in a jetpack.”
Agencies in state government are also seeking to fill positions including chief enterprise architect and IT manager.
The department’s five largest transactions for IT goods during the year’s first and second quarters nearly reached $11 million.
Concord has become the latest Bay Area city to try to deter crime by spending big on cameras that can read license plates and allow authorities to identify people with ease.
The California project is designed to help disparate public safety agencies share data and improve communications during emergency responses. The move comes amid a broader push to upgrade 911 call center capabilities.
IT executives from cities, a key transit agency and industry will be presenting at the October conference of the Municipal Information Systems Association of California.
Industry Insider — California is pleased to welcome Alation to the Industry Insider family. Alation is passionate about helping enterprises create thriving data cultures where anyone can find, understand and trust data. How do you connect people with questions to people with answers? Alation’s co-founders, Satyen Sangani and Aaron Kalb, pondered that challenge during their first meeting. Their differing perspectives would end up being their strength. Together, they combined machine learning with human curation to create the first modern data catalog. For more information, contact Eric Rosburg or visit Alation.com.
As part of Industry Insider — California’s ongoing efforts to educate readers on state agencies, their IT plans and initiatives, here’s the latest in our periodic series of interviews with departmental IT leaders.
In the first six months of 2022, the department spent just under $600,000 on its five largest purchases of IT goods.
Recruitments are under way by departments dealing with public health, technology and employment.
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