Dr. Herminia Palacio is president and CEO of the Guttmacher Institute, which seeks to expand reproductive rights and Robin Marty is director of operations at West Alabama Women's Center, which had to cease offering abortions nearly 12 months ago.
With the right approach to models, boundaries and governance, it’s possible to develop trusted artificial intelligence disciplines, say IBM’s Mark Johnson and Ingram Micro’s Tony Celeste. They share how for The Power of Technology series.
Martin Rieger, the chief solutions officer and chief information security officer a stackArmor, said the caring, feeding, maintenance and continuous development of federal cyber regulatory and policy requirements is necessary for success.
Jay Fohs, the senior customer advocate for financial and healthcare agencies at Veritas, said agencies must focus more heavily on data protection and resiliency as they move into a multi-cloud environment.
Jackie Taylor, the US government public sector alliance leader for EY, said agencies need to break down siloes and remove collection blinders to take better advantage of health and equity data.
Look to the NASA Mars rovers, years ahead of others in embracing artificial intelligence, says Ingram Micro’s Tony Celeste. He sits down with Dell Federal’s Art Villanueva to talk about what’s possible now and why the AI/ML future is bright.
Mayo Clinic’s Chief Information Officer Cris Ross, who’s been leading innovation projects for over 30 years, says “perhaps” we should be worried about ChatGPT.
Jonathan Kraden, the section chief for customer experience in the cybersecurity division of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency at DHS, said by understanding their customers, they can ensure their services are used successfully.
Will your spouse be eligible for health benefits when you retire? Buyouts can be attractive … but what if you return to service? Counting on tapping your Thrift Savings Plan when you retire? Find out how long you may need to wait! Learn more in NARFE's FAQ guide about your federal benefits.
Zero trust is far more than a cyber initiative, says SAIC’s Shawn Kingsberry, who encourages agencies to tackle it as an IT modernization effort. He shares three ways agencies can accelerate that journey.
In this exclusive webinar edition of Ask the CIO, host Jason Miller and his guest, Kurt DelBene, assistant secretary for information and technology and chief information officer with the Department of Veterans Affairs will dive into zero trust and the future of training and automation at the VA. In addition, Tom Roeh, director of systems engineering at ExtraHop will provide an industry perspective.
One of the best ways to minimize a data breach is to reduce the amount of data sent back over potentially unsecured networks, like wireless. That requires a rebalancing of the three main components of edge computing: storage, network and compute.
The Justice Department’s Office of Information Policy is leading a governmentwide effort to set technology standards for tools agencies use to manage a growing volume of Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests.
As many Americans start the summer stressed about their physiques and health, there are important developments.
A primary benefit for edge computing is reducing the dependency on networks, a costly element both in terms of bandwidth and time. By moving the compute closer to the data, analysis can be performed on location, allowing just the results to be transmitted back across the network.