Army researchers have developed a way to enhance images from night-vision cameras to match them with photos in existing biometric face databases or on watch lists.
Government agencies are taking their cues on blockchain from commercial industries, such as banking, education, manufacturing and retail.
The National Science Foundation’s Platforms for Advanced Wireless Research program named the first two cities that will serve as testbeds for new communication and networking technologies.
Robotic process automation can help make agencies' internal chatbots more useful.
Austin, Texas, is exploring how distributed-ledger technology can be used to help the homeless secure their personal records and access government resources.
National Institute of Standards and Technology researchers are using quantum mechanics to generate truly random numbers, potentially enhancing security and cryptographic systems.
HHS’ Jose Arrieta makes the case that a strong data layer can serve as middleware for microservice-driven modernization.
GSA's emerging technology working groups are running pilots in virtual reality, artificial intelligence, blockchain, robotic process automation and social technologies.
While bitcoin mining may not create many jobs, state officials and cryptocurrency advocates believe in the economic potential of the industries created through blockchain technology.
Researchers have found a way to maximize user privacy while still giving governments "exceptional access" to encrypted data.
Estonian President Kersti Kaljulaid discussed how the country's digital service and security efforts serve its citizens.
The Blockchain Playbook can help agencies move forward with development and deployment of the distributed-ledger technology for their specific use cases.