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When preparing for a large scale event like a festival or the State of the Union, the past is prologue to the future and the future may be planned for based on what you know today and tomorrow. This is why agencies, at the federal level as well as the state and local levels, are turning more toward open source information to drive decision making and planning.
How can governments emerge stronger and better prepared for future shocks? What actions can be taken to modernize supply chains? How does emerging stronger and more resilient rest on a solid foundation of data analytics and systems security? Join host Michael J. Keegan as he explores these questions and more with IBM Global Government leaders Tim Paydos and Mike Stone, authors of the IBM Center report, Emerge Stronger and More Resilient: Responding to COVID-19 and Preparing for Future Shocks.
As agencies ramp up for the return of employees to federal facilities, agencies should not expect that people will want to work the ways they did before the pandemic. We share insights on how to rethink federal workspaces for today and tomorrow.
While agencies are using more data than ever to drive financial decisions, the government’s CFO organizations must continue to move from being an enabling function to being an empowering one. We share the four factors that make that possible.
The cloud has become a necessary and integral part of storing data pertaining to fulfilling mission. But how are federal agencies using cloud safely and securely? During this webinar, you will learn how federal IT practitioners from the CIA, Customs and Border Protection, and General Services Administration are implementing strategies and initiatives around cloud computing.
Across the government, in agencies large and small, IT leaders have launched efforts to use to multi-domain cloud environments to deliver against mission demands. We talk to experts inside and outside government to uncover takeaways in this exclusive ebook.
Over three afternoons, beginning June 21, Federal News Network will share expert insights and advice on implementing zero trust — as well as detail where agencies are in their move to zero trust and early lessons learned. Register for the event now!
To meet the Biden administration’s net-zero greenhouse gas emission goals, agencies are looking at ways to make their buildings and vehicles more sustainable both through new and existing initiatives. Learn more now.
Conversations on Health Care hosts Mark Masselli and Margaret Flinter’s full interview with Dr. Wachter is available now.
The Government Accountability Office sometimes looks at the big picture. A case in point is its latest study on the big trends that will affect the government. Steve Sanford, the managing director for strategic planning and external liaison at GAO, gives us the run-down.
Underpinning nearly NASA every activity, you’ll find research. For more, Federal News Network spoke with just two of NASA’s leading researchers, both from its renowned Ames Research Center in Mountain View, California. Dr. Jay Bookbinder is Ames’s associate director for Research and Technology; and Dr. Parimal Kopardekar is the director of the NASA Aeronautics Research Institute, or NARI.
For decades, cybersecurity meant securing data and endpoints from any number of threats. But what often got left by the wayside was the human element. The shift to zero trust is an acknowledgement of that.
The National Science Foundation is nearly done deploying four city-scale wireless testbeds at locations across the country, giving researchers a chance to test out a range of radio-frequency innovations in environments ranging from dense urban areas to rural settings.
A solid identity, credential and access management system is crucial to zero trust and to digital transformation in multicloud environments. Luckily, agencies aren’t starting from scratch, explains Okta’s Sean Frazier at the DoD Cloud Exchange.