Digital Government
DOT requests 5 percent IT hike
Technology for rail safety and intelligent transportation systems would get more money in the proposed 2006 budget.
Digital Government
Feds welcome start-ups
One year later, Silicon Valley firms begin to succeed ? with a little help
Digital Government
L.A. investigates open source to cut costs
City officials in Los Angeles are considering switching to an open-source platform for their computer systems to potentially save millions of dollars that could be redirected to other services.
Digital Government
Enterprise architecture moves to the fast lane
OMB officials say 2005 could be a year of progress and participation.
Digital Government
OMB likes Air Force's patch strategy
Other agencies could adopt service's effort to distribute secure Microsoft software
Digital Government
Piatt: The key word is 'shared'
The SIGs were formed to focus on areas of common interest to government and industry.
Digital Government
IT budget request cut for NASA
President Bush would cut NASA's information technology budget by 3.5 percent in fiscal 2006.
Digital Government
thePipeline
New products from Blue Coat Systems, Sunbelt Software and Webroot Software.
Digital Government
L.A. mulls open source
Three Los Angeles council members want the city to switch to open-source software to save millions of dollars that could be used for police expansion.
Digital Government
Data model changes coming
Officials say the federal enterprise architecture's recently released data reference model lacks information in some areas.
Digital Government
Red Hat opens fed unit
One of the major Linux distributors has created a federal government division.
Digital Government
World observation system to include tsunamis
The tsunami system will be part of the Global Earth Observation System of Systems.
Digital Government
NASA helps air traffic control
A new application developed by NASA uses time-based metering to measure separation between planes.
Digital Government
House scrutinizes tsunami warnings
House Science Committee members questioned tsunami experts today about the Bush administration's proposed tsunami warning plan, which is estimated to cost $37.5 million.
Digital Government
D.C. firm ready to e-cycle
Liquidity Services, one of eight firms that won IT recycling GWACs, says it will shoulder the immediate costs of recycling agencies' electronic equipment.
Digital Government