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Samstag, 18.10.2025
Transforming Government since 2001

We talked to young pros about whether they'd want to work in government, then gave that feedback to state CIOs. Here's what they had to say.

Government CIOs across the board are being forced to confront the retirement wave that’s about to decimate their ranks. But does the next generation of IT pros want the jobs their parents and grandparentsare leaving behind? We took to the streets of Sacramento, Calif., to ask young tech talents poised to take over the workforce whether theywould go to work for government. Here’s a sampling of what they said:

Weiterlesen: US: Help Wanted: Building the Next-Generation Workforce

Plus, Chattanooga joins Kansas City in adopting a Facebook chatbot, DARPA invests $65 million in developing two-way brain-computer interface, and NYC launches a pair of tech initiatives in Brownsville.

A nonprofit organization aimed at inspiring young people to use tech for social good is partnering with the U.S. Census Bureau to provide fully-funded data science and technology internships within the federal government.

Weiterlesen: US: What's New in Civic Tech: Harvard Students, U.S. Government Partner to Address Digital Skills...

Congressional efforts to reform health care include capping federal funding and streamlining Medicaid to refocus it on its original, neediest recipients and slow the rate of growth for what has become an expensive, unrestricted entitlement threatening the future of the safety net for those in greatest need.

Yet critics argue that such efforts would adversely impact low-income schools, which in some cases tap into Medicaid for reimbursements for certain health care-related costs, such as school nurses and other health care professionals, and equipment for children with special needs.

Weiterlesen: US: School-Based Health Services and Medicaid in Context: A Better Way to Pay

Image recognition software has real-world implications for local governments and can help officials efficiently integrate and manage assets.

Advances in artificial intelligence mean applications increasingly can take on image recognition capabilities that allow them to identify objects, detect the age of human faces and screen out adult content. The Department of Homeland Security has worked for several years to implement a biometric monitoring system to verify travelers in U.S. airports, and they recently found success with a Customs and Border Protection pilot.

Weiterlesen: US: Transform Your City with Image Recognition (Industry Perspective)

Agencies in Idaho, California and Colorado are using Automated Machine Guidance, 3-D modeling and Intelligent Traffic Control Devices.

In 2013, the most recent year surveyed, the Federal Highway Administration (FHA) found that 16 percent of the nation's highways were in poor or mediocre condition and needed repaving or larger repairs.

Weiterlesen: US: 3 State Transportation Agencies Turn to Smart Technologies to Save Time, Money on Road Projects

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