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CIOs redefine staffing roles, reduce complexity and balance security concerns.

IoT cybersecurity risks don’t just make governments vulnerable, they also leave businesses reliant on city infrastructure at jeopardy.

The chief innovation officer credited with launching the county’s innovation program says it’s best for CIOs not to stick around too long.

In the face of aging infrastructure and vulnerabilities, cities and states are upgrading emergency call centers to include streamlined and media-rich systems.

She takes the CIO role in the innovative city with the aim to leverage existing technology in order to further smart-city initiatives.

Cognitive technologies can free government employees from paperwork, better catch cyberthreats and tackle a huge number of time-consuming tasks.

Safer roads, better commutes and public-safety savings are driving local governments to make way for autonomous vehicles.

The needs of city IoT and rural IoT come to a head as the county seeks equilibrium in its technology deployment.

Pilots of the conversational tech are up and running, and the bots are already learning how to serve you better.

From innovation labs to digital assistants, governments are cutting costs and delivering better citizen services by staying technology-forward.