Ohio is joining Minnesota, Connecticut and Delaware in testing how unmanned aerial systems can improve safety, reduce costs and increase efficiency in bridge inspections.
Government employees and ordinary citizens alike expect services to excel wherever they are. These projects are delivering on that promise.
As the scope and sophistication of cyberattacks continue to grow, agencies are deploying ever more innovative defenses.
The Wi-Fi Internet for School Emergencies program will tap into the state’s internet backbone to give public safety officials high-speed, private and secure Wi-Fi on school campuses.
Gov. Terry McAuliffe is hosting a summit to discuss current cybersecurity activities, challenges and opportunities.
AlertBoston can now send tailored alerts via phone, text or email in four different languages.
Six infrastructure projects show what IT innovation can make possible in the public sector.
The project to develop the Gramercy District in Ashburn, Va., signed two new partners – Virginia’s Center for Innovative Technology and George Washington University.
Six projects, involving more than a dozen different agencies, show what IT innovation can make possible in the public sector.
Emergency planners should use the same strategy individuals figured out for themselves after the Bastille Day attack in Nice: create multiple independent systems to ensure connectivity.
Department of Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson is conferring with state and local governments about the cybersecurity of voting systems.
The state is launching new apps to provide residents with easier access to government services and information.
Recipients of the Cybersecurity Public Service Scholarship Program must work for the state after graduation for the number of years that they received the scholarship.
Code for the Next-Generation Incident Command System used by first responders in emergency situations is now available on GitHub.