Records management

Paperless government starts at the front end, not when records go to storage. The National Archives and Records Administration is forcing agencies to do things differently.

A governmentwide push toward electronic records reduce storage costs and make it easier for members of the public to access archived information.

The National Archives and Records Administration considers a growing role in blockchain authenticating digital copies of its images and videos.

The Justice Department’s prediction that fiscal 2018 would be a record year for Freedom of Information Act requests came true.

John Cofrancesco, vice president, Business Development at Active Navigation, joins host John Gilroy on this week’s Federal Tech Talk to discuss records management and how his company can help federal agencies eliminate redundant, obsolete or trivial data.

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services has had the notion to go digital for many years, but at a certain point the agency moved away from building one giant system first and opted to integrate its existing systems in smaller pieces.

Tyler Morris, the director of product management for Iron Mountain Government Solutions, explains how agencies improve records management and office space management at the same time.

Agencies receive more Freedom of Information Act requests now than ever before. But their workforces haven’t kept up with the growing demand.

Renee Wynn, the NASA CIO, said during the upcoming ACT-IAC ELC ImaginationNation conference she’s interested in learning about SDN and zero trust networks.

As part of a broader customer service transformation under the President’s Mangement Agenda, the Defense Imagery Managment Operations Center (DIMOC) aims to “connect the dots” between its stovepiped program offices.