This year DGI will hold four separate RM topic-specific, virtual events during Thursdays from 10:30AM-12:30PM ET in September. This expanded format will allow for more targeted events, resulting in a deeper dive into each weekly topic. The roles of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning in the realm of government Records Management continue to grow in importance. These new technologies will play a critical role in how records will b...

State and local governments are expected to deliver projects that adhere to regulatory compliances, Diversity, Equity and Inclusion requirements and other standards. New funding opportunities, such as those made possible by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act also require governments to meet different equity markers. Agencies need to streamline the tracking and reporting of performance metrics to take full advantage of future financing...

Everyone wants to improve the constituent experience for residents accessing public services. Upgrading IT infrastructure, back-office systems and user experiences is at the heart of most conversations surrounding the modernization of state and local governments. While it may feel almost impossible to make the leap to digital modernization, an Application Programming Interface (API) can help governments quickly improve service delivery withou...

Like many agencies, the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services (NCDHHS) had to rapidly deploy mission-critical services during the pandemic to meet constituent needs. But while speed was paramount, it could not come at the expense of security. Protecting residents’ sensitive information and complying with federal and state security mandates are a top priority for the department. Join Government Technology on June 28 at 10...

It’s that time again to work with cities across the country to share the innovative work you all do! The Center for Digital Government’s Digital Cities Survey provides the opportunity for city information technology organizations to highlight the great work being done, benchmark with their peers and identify future trends. This year’s survey will reflect current challenges and the changing technology landscape as everyone str...

State and local government organizations continue to seek ways to streamline workflows and further improve process efficiency. One important way to achieve this is by establishing a shared services model whereby specific technology is leveraged across multiple departments and agencies. In records management, this enterprise-wide approach starts with document management and electronic signatures. On June 1 at 10 a.m. Pacific/1 p.m. Eastern, joi...

The nature of work changes all the time. Fax machines give way to email. Top-down edicts fall out of favor; collaborative teams take the stage. New technology makes it easier to work from home. Automation replaces menial data entry and frees employees to focus on strategic initiatives. But nothing in modern history has impacted the nature of work more than COVID-19. The disruptions of the pandemic uprooted everything we thought we knew about t...

Cloud Computing continues to grow in importance in the public sector. Agency personnel responsible for developing and implementing cloud-based solutions, for implementing data center consolidation and other technology efficiencies, continue to look for opportunities to learn about the best technologies, configurations, service and deployment models and appropriate mix of cloud services, based on their government agency requirements. Digital Go...

In addition to highlighting trends in vulnerability management, this year's survey digs a little deeper into how cloud and the expanding remote workforce affected the ways in which organizations handle reporting and remediation. On this webcast, sponsor representatives will join the survey author for an analysis of the survey, and share their thoughts on emerging vulnerability management trends. Click the Get Registered button to sign up for t...

We've all been there. The EW system worked beautifully in the lab. It passed all engineering tests and simulator-in-the-loop scenarios. But when you took it to the range, the system failed to meet expectations and requirements. Something was different - but what? Was it the live environment? Were the targets configured improperly? Did the system even really work in the first place? Why weren't these issues discovered during lab tests? There we...