Dave Egts, chief technologist and director, Office of the Chief Technologist,, North America Public Sector at Red Hat discusses the advantages of open source and how it can help federal agencies manage large amounts of data. May 15, 2018
Federal law enforcement agencies collect troves of data, but in the digital age, they're looking to make sense of more data in less time, in order to stay one step of their criminals they're looking to catch.
Elliott Yama, the chief data analyst of Apttus, describes four procurement areas where AI and automation technologies can help.
Otto Berkes, the chief technology officer for CA Technologies, said to modernize its technology and deliver that digital transformation, agencies need speed to delivery.
Performance management is a serious focus for all agencies during the next two years.
As the federal government looks to modernize the way it buys things, making the process faster and cost-effective, the General Services Administration is looking at ways to automate aspects of the automation process.
OPM is encouraging agencies to think about how many people they'll need to accomplish their missions in the future — and how they can retrain their employees to take on new work.
Jim Dinegar, at the Kogod School of Business, explains why low unemployment rates might be an opportunity for growth in the D.C. region. With a wide margin of unfilled tech jobs in the area, Dinegar lays out a plan for using education to solve the issue.
The first Quadrennial Federal Workforce Priorities Report, which the Office of Personnel Management released earlier this week, describes its future vision and human capital management strategy.
Agencies are turning to automation to plug some of the cybersecurity gaps that the IT workforce has been unable to monitor.
Bob Osborn, the federal CTO of ServiceNow, makes the case for how agencies can digitally transform.
The General Services Administration is experimenting with blockchain to make it easier for vendors on the Schedule 70 IT program to establish contracts through automation.
Rick Howard, the chief security officer for Palo Alto Networks, said the cybersecurity consumption model will be disrupted by orchestration and automation in the cloud.
Wally Coggins, the director of the IC Security Coordination Center in the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, has a full plate this year. He says that in the dynamic threat environment, he and his staff are working on three initiatives.
As government IT seeks ways to be more innovative and responsive to keep up with increasing workloads and demands, open hybrid cloud offers hope as a means to meet growing mission challenges.