The Illinois Blockchain Initiative is moving forward with five use cases that demonstrate how the distributed ledger technology can work in government.
The new technologies offer ways to reduce the cost, resources, time and imprecision of current methods of information processing.
The U.S. Federal Blockchain Forum will give stakeholders an opportunity to develop, share and discuss practical use cases for blockchain technology for agency missions.
DARPA's Fast Lightweight Autonomy program is developing algorithms that work at high speed in real time with off-the shelf drones.
Designed by researchers as a software-defined hypervisor, S2OS will be protected from application hacks and centrally manage networking, storage and computing resources.
A new program will look at developing tools that architects and programmers can use without having to understand the nuances of specific cryptographic concepts.
Researchers are getting more accurate counts of marine life by using underwater cameras and facial recognition techniques to measure fish populations.
You have until July 15 to help GCN identify the innovative tech that's transforming government at all levels.
Recent news from the quantum-computing front.
The Enhanced Dynamic Geo-Social Environment is a multiplayer, scalable online platform that trains responders -- single agencies or across agencies, jurisdictions or disciplines -- for a coordinated response to active shooter incidents.
NFrame, a hardware-based artificial neural network monitors the details of program activity at the machine level, learning how programs should execute.
The General Services Administration is looking improve its FASlane process with machine learning and distributed ledger technologies.
In Oregon, the Washington County Sheriff's Office is using Amazon Web Service's Rekognition service to match pictures of suspects with a pool of mugshots.
The Douglas County, Colo., Search and Rescue Team was able to locate lost hikers in just a few hours.