Contributed Content
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
Digital accessibility has evolved from a compliance checkbox into a core leadership.
One secure, scalable, FedRAMP High-authorized platform for state and local agencies.
Unlock a modern, connected, and resilient integration infrastructure by adopting AI‑led migration.
Latest News
What to Know:
- UTA received $4 million from Gov. Greg Abbott’s office to develop a real-time flood warning system for the Hill Country.
- The project will use weather monitoring, flood modeling and floodplain maps to improve warning times.
- UTA is partnering with Rice University to build the warning platform.
What to Know:
- City councilmembers are considering a resolution that would pause employee transfers and reorganizations tied to the city’s “One ATS” consolidation plan.
- Austin has adopted new rules requiring City Council approval before city departments acquire or deploy surveillance-related technology.
- The actions follow months of debate around park surveillance, automated license plate readers and the city’s plan to centralize technology staff under Austin Technology Services.
What to Know:
- UT Medical Branch has named Jayson Laban vice president and chief information officer, effective May 1.
- Laban had served as interim vice president and CIO since Jan. 1.
- He brings more than 24 years of IT leadership experience, including more than six years at UTMB.
