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Mittwoch, 26.11.2025
Transforming Government since 2001

Ranking

  • Indonesia’s vision for digital government in 2025

    President Joko Widodo has stated that he will reform public service delivery in the next five years. He wishes to create a ‘Pemerintahan Digital Melayani’ (digitised service government) that has citizen perspective/orientation (citizen first). This objective will be achieved through several strategies, such as integrating national and subnational services, as well as strengthening online services (e-services).

    There are two keywords that will be emphasised in implementing both strategies that is integrated and online. These keywords will differentiate our upcoming strategies with the previous period.

  • Intelligent Community Forum Announces Smart21 Communities of 2011

    A snapshot of communities where innovation and entrepreneurial activities are centered around healthcare IT

    The Intelligent Community Forum (www.intelligentcommunity.org) announced today its highly anticipated list of the Smart21 Communities of 2011.  The announcement was made by ICF Co-founder Louis Zacharilla at an event hosted by Suwon, South Korea, ICF’s 2010 Intelligent Community of the Year.

    A complete list of the Smart21 of 2011 with brief profiles of each community may be found on the Smart21 page under Awards.

  • International Technology Report sees Denmark at Top

    The Global Information Technology Report is the world’s most respected assessment of the impact of information and communication technology (ICT) on the development process and the competitiveness across the planet. This year, after covering 127 economies across Earth, Denmark came out on top.

    The report noted that Denmark’s level of network readiness had to do with an excellent regulatory environment, in addition to clear government leadership and vision in leveraging ICT for growth and promoting ICT penetration and usage.

  • Internet-Angebote der Behörden in Europa weiter verbessert

    Nach wie vor starke Diskrepanz zwischen Versorgung von Unternehmen und Bürger

    Die grundlegenden Dienstleistungsangebote von Behörden sind immer besser über das Internet zugänglich. Im Schnitt wird in der Europäischen Union ein Online-Umsetzungsgrad von 76 Prozent erreicht. Vollständig online verfügbar sind mit 58 Prozent etwas mehr als die Hälfte aller untersuchten Behördenangebote. Das zeigt eine Studie der Unternehmensberatung Capgemini im Auftrag der Europäischen Kommission, die heute in Berlin präsentiert wurde. "Die wirtschaftlich starken EU-Staaten befinden sich bis auf wenige Ausnahmen im vorderen Teil der Ergebnisliste. Einige der neuen Länder haben zwar mit zentralen Strukturen schnelle Erfolge im E-Government erzielen können, die überwiegende Mehrheit von ihnen jedoch stagniert seit einigen Jahren. Sie dürfen den Anschluss nicht verlieren", so Tom Gensicke, Leiter Public Services bei Capgemini Consulting.

  • Internet-Auftritte der deutschen Großstädte unter die Lupe genommen

    Wie steht es um die Internet-Auftritte der deutschen Städte? Prof. Dr. Edgar Einemann aus dem Studiengang Informatik/Wirtschaftsinformatik an der Hochschule Bremerhaven hat im Auftrag des Magazins Focus einen umfassenden Test des Internet-Auftritts der 77 größten deutschen Städte durchgeführt.

  • Iran and UAE have most internet users in Mena

    Iran and the UAE have the widest access to internet in the Middle East and North Africa (Mena) region with 57 and 56.4 users respectively per 100 inhabitants, according to the latest report from Euromonitor.

    Internet users in the Mena region comprise 5.2 per cent of the world's users and numbered 85.5 million in 2008, compared to 16 million in 2003, said the report. Their share of the world's total users rose from two per cent to 5.2 per cent over the same period.

  • Iran climbs 20 steps in development of e-government

    Dean of Management Faculty of University of Tehran Ahmad Sahraei said that Iran has moved up 20 steps in the global ranking of the development of electronic government, standing in the 130th place.

    Development of electronic government is one of the main strategies of fighting corruption and in this regard, the Ministry of Information and Communications Technology (ICT) is the responsible body for fighting corruption," he added.

  • Ireland a ‘mixed’ performer in EU rankings

    Ireland’s information society development has been described as mixed in the latest European Union i2010 annual report for 2007, with first class use of technology among business but extremely poor broadband adoption and ICT usage by citizens.

    The annual report cited the fact that Ireland is below average in terms of broadband take-up, ranking 20th out of the EU countries with only 10.5pc of the population accessing broadband compared with an EU average of 15.7pc.

  • Ireland above EU average on e-gov services, report claims

    A revealing benchmark of EU e-government practices has found Ireland – believe it or not – ranks above the EU average in a number of key areas, such as procurement, online availability and e-services to citizens.

    At a time when most governments across Europe are under pressure to reduce costs by instigating harsh austerity measures, it seems that Ireland, as one of those countries most in need of slimlining its public sector, actually is above average when it comes to e-government.

  • Ireland At Bottom Of e-Government League Tables

    OECD adds voice to criticisms on e-Government from European Commission, Comptroller and Auditor General and Economist Intelligence Unit

    Fine Gael’s Communications Spokesman, Simon Coveney TD, today (Tuesday) said the OECD has become the latest body to criticise Ireland’s performance on e-Government.

    He was speaking in advance of today’s Fine Gael Private Members’ debate on the subject.

  • Ireland in middle ranking for m-government

    A new report has ranked the Irish public sector as seventh out of the EU15 in its use of online and mobile communications.

    The report was commissioned by O2 and carried out by the market research firm iReach. It is said to be the first attempt to compare Ireland with its EU public sector peers in readiness to use mobile technology to deliver e-government services. This is one of the key planks in the Lisbon Agenda, which aims to improve Europe’s competitive position as a knowledge economy.

  • Ireland playing catch up with online nations

    Ireland is still in the slow lane when it comes to truly embracing the internet, a report claims.

    According to the new 'State of the Net' quarterly bulletin on online activity in Ireland, the country lags far behind other nations for internet usage.

    The report, which has been compiled by AMAS together with the Irish Internet Association, was launched at the IIA's annual congress on Thursday. The publication collates internet usage statistics in Ireland and it is aimed at businesses, researchers, the media and individual internet users.

  • Ireland ranked first for e-gov services

    Irish people have better access to public services online than most Europeans according to the European Commission.

    The commission’s ninth e-Government Benchmark Report released yesterday shows Ireland ahead of other countries when it comes to providing e-government services.

    The report examined the online availability of 20 basic public services, such as car registration, tax declaration and company registration, across the EU.

  • Ireland ranked first in Europe for e-Government

    Ireland has been placed first in a benchmarking exercise published in a European Commission report called “Digitising Public Services in Europe: Putting ambition into action”.

    According to the report, the availability of government services across Europe has increased from 69 per cent to 82 per cent from 2009 to 2010.

    The metrics for the report are especially significant for Ireland in a time of recession, as they focused on two essential public services: ‘finding a job’ and ‘starting a company’.

  • Ireland ranks highly for adoption of digital technologies

    State moves up one place to 19th out of 63 economies in new IMD rankings

    The Republic has moved up one place to 19th in a global ranking for adopting digital technologies.

    The US tops the list followed by Singapore, Sweden, Denmark and Switzerland, with the top five places unchanged from last year.

  • Ireland slips down the 'e-readiness' rankings

    Ireland has slipped into 16th place in the latest Economist e-readiness rankings, losing ground as our industrialised peers adopt VoIP and internet television.

    That's according to the seventh annual e-Readiness Rankings, which measure the e-business environment of 68 countries around the world, gauging the extent to which each market is prepared to take advantage of internet-based opportunities in the public and private sectors.

  • Ireland slips in e-government league

    Ireland has slipped out of the top 10 in a league of online government services, as progress in the provision of e-services slowed.

  • Ireland slips in e-government league

    Ireland has slipped out of the top 10 in a league of online government services, as progress in the provision of e-services slowed.

  • Ireland slips in e-government rankings

    Ireland's government needs to focus more on customer satisfaction if it wants to maintain its position in the global e-government league, according to a report.

  • Ireland slips in e-government rankings

    Ireland has failed to improve on the number of online public services it offers its citizens in the past two years, an electronic government survey for the European Commission has revealed.

    The survey, carried out by IT consulting firm Capgemini, reveals that Ireland is slipping in terms of the online availability of key public services from central and local government. It is also slipping in terms of the sophistication of what’s being offered, such as two-way interaction.

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