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Moving the needle on cyber in 2016
With the proliferation of cyber-related solutions flooding the market, it can be a challenge to know where to put limited resources.
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Subcontracting and supply chain: What government learns from other sectors
Government contracting is as old as government itself. For most of its history, federal contracting was the proverbial 800-pound gorilla, where the golden rule was “He who has the gold, rules.
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Reauthorization can be portfolio management’s best friend
The lack of a cohesive link between agency strategy and budget support is common for federal agencies.
-
Unlocking the true value of data for government
The Internet of Things and cognitive computing promise new ways to harness information.
-
A better idea than ‘do more with less’
Budget stability won’t ease the pressure to cut spending, but value creation is a useful approach to make it work.
-
3 predictions for federal IT in 2016
The usual IT budget and acquisition challenges won’t go away, but 2016 has some promise for progress too.
-
A civil service holiday wish list
‘Tis the holiday season, a time for giving, and a time for wishing – even for federal employees.
-
Why the feds should use behavior science to improve services
It might make you feel a little uncomfortable. But it’s actually a great idea.
-
How IoT poses a security risk to our critical infrastructure
Advocates promise a veritable “new age” of efficiency from the Internet of Things. Skeptics see it as one more avenue for hacking into federal systems. But the risks don’t end there.
-
The how and why of cultural transformation in citizen experience
Agencies transform when team members believe that changing is the right thing to do.
-
Moving the needle on cyber in 2016
With the proliferation of cyber-related solutions flooding the market, it can be a challenge to know where to put limited resources.
-
Subcontracting and supply chain: What government learns from other sectors
Government contracting is as old as government itself. For most of its history, federal contracting was the proverbial 800-pound gorilla, where the golden rule was “He who has the gold, rules.
-
Reauthorization can be portfolio management’s best friend
The lack of a cohesive link between agency strategy and budget support is common for federal agencies.
-
Unlocking the true value of data for government
The Internet of Things and cognitive computing promise new ways to harness information.
-
A better idea than ‘do more with less’
Budget stability won’t ease the pressure to cut spending, but value creation is a useful approach to make it work.
-
3 predictions for federal IT in 2016
The usual IT budget and acquisition challenges won’t go away, but 2016 has some promise for progress too.
-
A civil service holiday wish list
‘Tis the holiday season, a time for giving, and a time for wishing – even for federal employees.
-
Why the feds should use behavior science to improve services
It might make you feel a little uncomfortable. But it’s actually a great idea.
-
How IoT poses a security risk to our critical infrastructure
Advocates promise a veritable “new age” of efficiency from the Internet of Things. Skeptics see it as one more avenue for hacking into federal systems. But the risks don’t end there.
-
The how and why of cultural transformation in citizen experience
Agencies transform when team members believe that changing is the right thing to do.
-
Moving the needle on cyber in 2016
With the proliferation of cyber-related solutions flooding the market, it can be a challenge to know where to put limited resources.
-
Subcontracting and supply chain: What government learns from other sectors
Government contracting is as old as government itself. For most of its history, federal contracting was the proverbial 800-pound gorilla, where the golden rule was “He who has the gold, rules.
-
Reauthorization can be portfolio management’s best friend
The lack of a cohesive link between agency strategy and budget support is common for federal agencies.
-
Unlocking the true value of data for government
The Internet of Things and cognitive computing promise new ways to harness information.
-
A better idea than ‘do more with less’
Budget stability won’t ease the pressure to cut spending, but value creation is a useful approach to make it work.
-
3 predictions for federal IT in 2016
The usual IT budget and acquisition challenges won’t go away, but 2016 has some promise for progress too.
-
A civil service holiday wish list
‘Tis the holiday season, a time for giving, and a time for wishing – even for federal employees.
-
Why the feds should use behavior science to improve services
It might make you feel a little uncomfortable. But it’s actually a great idea.
-
How IoT poses a security risk to our critical infrastructure
Advocates promise a veritable “new age” of efficiency from the Internet of Things. Skeptics see it as one more avenue for hacking into federal systems. But the risks don’t end there.
-
The how and why of cultural transformation in citizen experience
Agencies transform when team members believe that changing is the right thing to do.
