-
Is generative AI bad for the environment?
June 09, 2023 | News, Emerging TechA computer scientist explains the carbon footprint of ChatGPT and its cousins.
-
Lawmakers try to keep kids from social media, porn
| News, CybersecuritySkeptics doubt legislators’ ability to thwart tech-savvy teens.
-
Digital atlas could reveal zoning’s social impact
| News, Data & AnalyticsAn initiative to map and digitize states’ zoning codes could help policymakers and citizens address urgent challenges in their communities.
-
How gamification can improve employee learning
June 08, 2023 | News, Cloud & InfrastructureCOMMENTARY | Game-based learning is a more effective way to train employees on the skills and processes they need to know for their current positions and to encourage them to upskill for their next jobs.
-
Virtual innovation center tackles health interoperability challenges
| News, Data & AnalyticsThe Interoperability Institute will leverage AWS cloud services to accelerate health data sharing.
-
Public sector apps face widespread security challenges, report reveals
| News, CybersecurityA new study found alarming security vulnerabilities across the vast majority of public applications over the last year.
-
Microsoft unveils OpenAI service for government customers
| News, Cloud & InfrastructureMicrosoft is opening up its commercial generative AI technology to public sector customers and partners.
-
Data for safely routing carbon-capture pipelines
June 07, 2023 | News, Data & AnalyticsThe National Energy Technology Laboratory is developing data tools for state and local agencies making pipeline routing decisions for carbon capture and storage projects.
-
State scales up cloud workforce with free training for agency employees
| News, Cloud & InfrastructureAny employee at a Georgia state agency making the transition to cloud can now take an eight-week course through the Technical College System of Georgia and improve their cloud skills.
-
Withheld: The potentially life-saving map that most can’t see
| News, Data & AnalyticsFirst responders, law enforcement and some health care professionals can access ODMAP—if they know about it. Most policy makers and members of the public cannot.