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5/18/2012 8:00 AM
Budget constraints and staff cut backs at all levels of government are becoming the norm facing justice, public safety, and homeland security. The pace of technological advancement and interconnectedness has increased leaving many agencies behind or struggling to keep up. Information sharing and collaboration are more important than ever. Join the Summer Industry Briefing on July 26*–28, 2012 in Santa Ana Pueblo, New Mexico, to collaboratively explore various perspectives on the challenges of and future for information sharing and standards in this difficult environment. (*committee meetings). Who should attend? Executives, key decision makers, and software developers from the government and industry information technology communities who are interested in information sharing.
5/16/2012 8:00 AM
The NIEM program is inviting 80 active NIEM practitioners to attend National Information Exchange Model ( NIEM) Practitioner Technical Exchange Meeting ( TEM) to be held on Wednesday, May 23, from 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM EST in McLean, Virginia. The NIEM Practitioner TEM seeks to facilitate dialogue between government and private sector practitioners related to using, governing, and managing the NIEM data model as well as to capture practitioner feedback to inform NIEM strategy going forward. This event will feature presentations by Donna Roy, NIEM Executive Director; resources in the NIEM Program Management Office; and NIEM practitioners from across the federal government. The recommended participants for the NIEM Practitioner TEM are government employees as well as government contract support personnel with a moderate to advanced level of NIEM understanding and implementation experience. For more information and registration, click here.
5/15/2012 8:00 AM
Many state and local jurisdictions have taken steps to provide citizens with mobile access to services, according to a February 2012 survey by GovTech Exchange. The survey of 100 senior-level IT pros from state and local government found that 38 percent of respondents planned to launch new mobile offerings within 12 months, while 23 percent said they were not sure. Of those planning new deployments, 55 percent said they will use responsive design approaches that enable a single source of content to be viewed by multiple device types and operating systems. About half said they will build the apps using in-house developers, while the other half planned to work with outside developers.
Source: Government Technology
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