People
Croom: Let's be clear
Information technology services offered through the multibillion-dollar Net-Centric Enterprise Services program need clearer definitions, the Defense Department's top systems official said.
People
DOD's 'Manhattan Project'
With mission-critical networks under attack, DOD works to plug holes
Digital Government
IRS biz rules scrutiny nears completion
Rule engines could help bridge the worlds of business and programming
Cybersecurity
Survey finds increased FISMA reporting demands
Chief information security officers are busy with reporting demands to comply with federal information security laws.
People
Army systems to support Katrina disaster relief
The Army has deployed three disaster coordination teams equipped with satellite communications to help relief efforts in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
People
Health industry exchanges more information, survey finds
The number of health information exchanges that share information has nearly tripled during the past year, according to an eHealth Initiative Foundation report.
People
OMB to put private sector in play on Lines of Business
OPM is the first big agency to move to shared-service provider.
Digital Government
The shrink, the couch and the computer
UNM Health Sciences Center tests the use of EHRs in psychiatry.
People
FBI policy office disciplines IT spending
New information technology office puts its foot down to direct IT investments.
Cybersecurity
NSF announces program to create a new Internet
National Science Foundation officials said they envision the creation of more secure network architectures.
People
HSOC head to lead new DHS ops division
The head of the Homeland Security Operations Center will become the first chief of the Homeland Security Department’s new operations division.
Modernization
D.C. first responders to get smart cards
The Homeland Security Department will soon issue Washington, D.C.-area responders smart cards to ensure that the right people are at the right place at the right time.
People
Copyright’s IE-only site catches heat
The Copyright Office of the Library of Congress is caught in the middle of a heated online debate about a proposal to limit full use of a new copyright registration Web site, even if temporarily, to only one browser.
People