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Former smart city leaders Miguel Gamiño Jr. and Michael Mattmiller offered current IT leaders advice on how to work with the private sector and drive innovation in cities.

Cities must invest to withstand technological change and cybersecurity challenges as they move through the 21st century.

These are the communities to keep an eye on. They have concrete smart city plans in place, which include not just technology but governance and community outreach.

IT leaders from Baltimore, Edmonton and Washington, D.C., say cities must collaborate and develop new funding models to drive civic innovation.

Join StateTech as we cover Smart Cities Week in Washington, D.C, from Oct. 2-4, 2018. 

IT leaders in locales as diverse as Baltimore and Opelika, Ala., know that technology solutions should deliver real-world benefits.

Cities look for ways data can provide citizen services in utilities, transportation and infrastructure in advance of Smart Cities Week.

By embracing practical use cases, municipalities realize benefits from IoT projects earlier.

Explore the cases of three counties that invested in command vehicles to unite channels for police, fire and others.

The former Intel executive eyes sweeping digital transformation for his city, but he knows to prioritize building a good organization and listening to citizens.