Contributed Content
Why Traditional IT Cost Metrics Fail in the AI Era—and What Leaders Should Measure Instead
The forward-thinking town of Troup, Texas, attracted visitors, boosted businesses and revitalized its downtown with Verizon Fixed Wireless Access.
Accelerating AI-Driven Transformation for State Labor Agencies
A major new study of 250 public sector executives reveals why AI adoption in government lags the private sector, where it’s quietly succeeding, and what it will take to scale.
Attackers continuously adjust their methods. Stopping them requires a fast, flexible and always-evolving approach to identity verification.
A focused, practitioner led webinar on modernizing Oracle legacy environments with minimal risk and no disruption to mission operations.
Join our webinar on 5/14 to modernize grant management with Smartsheet. Learn scalable workflows, compliance tracking, integrations, and Control Center to reduce admin burden.
Join us for a technical workshop with a demonstration and hands-on lab designed to empower you with the technical knowledge needed to navigate the threat landscape.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) adoption in government is accelerating, driven by pressure to improve service delivery, expand self-service and meet rising constituent expectations. But AI does not create maturity. Rather, it amplifies what already exists. Without strong content governance, AI introduces new risk rather than new value.
Modern identity solutions are key to service access and program integrity.
In my previous blog, I talked about how government agencies have been experimenting with AI through small pilots and assessments. These initiatives helped build familiarity, test guardrails and determine what works.
Migration from Oracle databases and legacy Oracle applications to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) or multi-cloud scenarios!
Join our complimentary, on-demand webinar
Accelerating AI-Driven Transformation for State Labor Agencies
Latest News
What to Know:
- Bexar County’s move to VR Systems is behind schedule as officials wait for voter data from the Texas Secretary of State.
- Secretary of State Jane Nelson called the county’s proposed migration timeline “unworkable.”
- The county may have to use the state’s TEAM system again for the November midterm elections.
Kent’s last day, June 19, coincides with the anniversary of the City Council vote that created Houston’s central IT department.
What to Know:
- The Galveston County pilot agreement totals $49,500 and covers eight smart water sensors.
- The system is designed to combine sensor, weather, water-level and infrastructure data for real-time flood alerts.
