The House Committee on Oversight and Reform has sent letters to big-city mayors asking for documentation on their systems.
IT officials say they often don’t have enough money to effectively fight sophisticated cyber threats, especially one of this scale.
The Sexual Assault Evidence Collection Kit Information System will help West Virginia officials keep track of evidence taken from victims and identify weaknesses in collection procedures.
Using blockchain technology through permissioned networks can help state governments improve the delivery of their services, a new report finds.
An app store and developer platform will help create a nationwide marketplace to complement the public safety network.
Knowing the demographic and socioeconomic breakdown of social media-generated data can better shape the design of research studies and public health surveillance systems.
Growing federal investments in the internet of things -- including cloud, analytics and sensor technologies -- will power physical and cybersecurity, a new study shows.
An open source, software-defined storage solution helped a small town manage its body-worn camera and surveillance data.
Besides speeding approvals and enhancing security, e-signatures provide visibility into government processes.
CHIP, the City Hall Internet Personality at the Los Angeles’s Business Assistance Virtual Network, answers residents’ questions about bid opportunities.
The app compares barcodes on the back of driver’s licenses to a database of such codes from every U.S. state.
The Cyber Threat Analytics Center will use feedback from network sensors, commercially available threat feeds and physical threat modeling to prepare for cyberattacks.
IT managers can leverage the cloud to help alleviate the tech challenges faced by state and local government IT departments.
Tests of digital driver’s licenses show the potential of the technology, the leader of Virginia’s pilot program says.