Technology
Technology is pivotal in modernizing local and state government operations, enhancing efficiency, transparency, and service delivery. From digital infrastructure to cybersecurity, technology enables governments to better meet the needs of their communities. Staying informed about the latest technological advancements is crucial for effective governance. This directory offers articles on technology, along with related topics like Product News, which covers the latest tools and innovations that can be integrated into government services.
The Chula Vista PD was taken to court after it withheld all drone footage under a California Public Record Act exemption that allows investigative material to remain confidential
Artificial intelligence is being tested to see how it can answer non-emergency calls, reducing dispatchers’ workload
U.S. Fire Administrator Dr. Lori Moore-Merrell presided over the event that focused on current problems in the fire service
President Trump has teased CAFE rollback with automakers in Michigan. GM announced $100 Million for self-driving vehicle model Cruise AV production.
Learn the four principles of the government budgeting process, and why revenue projections are important to justify spending and start important projects.
3D printing is helping law enforcement recreate crime scenes and supporting forensics work in investigations in the U.S. and abroad. This amazing technology can reproduce fingerprints, bone fragments and more.
Wireless charging technology is part of the autonomous vehicle picture, and one company has wireless charging pads in development for a decade.
Bob Bennett, CIO of Kansas City, Missouri, is leading the effort to create a national blueprint for data-centric cities to use in their smart city pursuits
Drone operators, in both public safety and outside of it, now have standards to follow in two key pieces of vetted guidance prepared by academics, industry and aviation organizations.
The Cook County Criminal Court is still on paper while nearby suburban areas have modernized records. With accusations flying among officials, some say paper records are more ‘feature’ than state legal delay.
The three most disruptive transportation technologies do not use rail or road, and would change the ways humans travel both near and far.
The FCC voted to update the WEA system, requiring texts up to 360 characters, more targeted distribution by November 2019 and Spanish language texts by May 2019.
Cutting edge explosives detection technologies are being developed for mass transit systems where checkpoints are impractical.
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