Cybersecurity

Is the high-tech ID another form of security theatre?

Drivers in New Jersey and other states are facing longer lines in the Federal government's efforts to require still more proofs of identity in order to obtain a license.

Digital Government

Obama administration weighing more aggressive medical isotope policies

White House said it would look to favor buying medical isotopes produced without the use of bomb-grade uranium.

Emerging Tech

Justice Department program will make smartcards smarter

The $62 million credentialing initiative will enable biometric cards to open buildings, databases and software applications.

Emerging Tech

In the war of the maps, Google's secret weapon is offline access

Google made the announcement during debut of 3D maps.

Digital Government

The Pentagon’s latest weapon: A $1.2 million unmanned sewing machine

The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency eyes ways to produce garments with ‘zero direct labor.’

Emerging Tech

Boeing’s Phantom Eye drone makes pilots superfluous

The computer-controlled experimental aircraft completed its first autonomous flight.

Emerging Tech

Video: Jenn Gustetic, NASA’s Prizes and Challenges Program Executive

Jenn Gustetic , NASA’s Prizes and Challenges Program Executive, tells Nextgov how you know when a prize competition is the right way to tackle a government problem and how to measure success.

Emerging Tech

Hey, brother, can you spare a Hubble? DoD: Sure! Have two

That's right. Our military had two, unflown, better-than-Hubble space telescopes just sitting around.

Emerging Tech

Video: Adrian Gardner, Chief Information Officer at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center

Mobile technologies could help federal agencies avoid significant infrastructure costs and save money -- an appealing prospect in these fiscally constrained times. But NASA is implementing a “fly before you buy” approach to evaluating vendor’s claims, says Adrian Gardner, CIO at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center.

Emerging Tech

Video: Defense Chief Architect and Chief Technology Officer Dennis Wisnosky

Dennis Wisnosky says the Pentagon is working to aid warfighters via technology.