Digital Government

Shop cyberbookstore for DEP information

New feature on Pennsylvania Web site expected to shave money from printing and mailing costs

People

Faster, better, cheaper OK

But two NASA reports recommend strengthening people, processes and technology used to carry out the philosophy

People

'Smart ship' a smart idea?

How many sailors does it take to save a sinking ship? If you ask the Navy, they would tell you about 95. That is, of course, as long as the ship in question comes equipped with the latest information technologies and global communications gear.

People

The key to ERP success

Federal Prison Industries Inc. will lock up its aging distributed financial management system May 30 and fire up a new enterprise resource planning system. No matter what. No contingency plan.

People

Minding her business

Six months of experience as a chief knowledge officer makes Shereen Remez the federal government's most senior official in that position. And she seems to relish her role as knowledge management's elder spokeswoman.

Digital Government

Easing financial reporting

The failure of many agencies to receive a clean audit statement this month has not necessarily been the lack of improvement to their financial information systems.

Digital Government

Letters to the Editor

Letters to the editor

People

Tech tools help fight work force shortage

Faced with an aging work force, a tight labor market and a rising demand for workers with hightech skills, the Office of Personnel Management is acutely aware that federal agencies need help working through the federal hightech work force crisis.

Digital Government

FAA plan clears air

Technology that will bring better information to pilots, air traffic controllers and airline passengers is a top priority in a plan announced March 10 by President Clinton and Transportation Secretary Rodney Slater.

Digital Government

Reno: Arm cybercops

The Internet has complicated the lives of law enforcement officials, permitting anonymous criminals to infiltrate international borders to attack and then vanish into cyberspace.

People

Intercepts

Intercepts

People

Too clever by half

In promoting to Congress its plan to launch a fleet of the most computerized warships ever built, the Navy has run full steam into a classic problem: How much automation is too much? Or, in the case of the military, at what point does adding computers to its warfighting systems put one more soldier, sailor or pilot in harm's way?

Digital Government

OMB's double-edged security sword

CIOs welcome the clout OMB's ultimatum gives them. ... complying is another matter

Digital Government

Industry Watch

Industry Watch

People

GSA Advantage gets personal

GSA's online shop will deliver customized product and service information

People

FAA's spring plan clears the air

Technology that will bring better information to pilots, air traffic controllers and airline passengers is a top priority in a plan announced Friday by President Clinton and Transportation Secretary Rodney Slater

People

Fischer leaving FTS

Dennis Fischer, who headed up the government's latest telecommunications pact, last week said he would leave April 2 to take a position in the private sector.

People

John Paul Jones

Quality-of-life issues played a central role in John Paul Jones' decision to move his family from the San Francisco Bay area to Pocatello, Idaho.

Digital Government

Smokin! 800 MHz Athlon leaves Pentium III behind

While vendors are starting to ship systems using Intel Corp.'s 800 MHz Pentium III processor, Advanced Micro Devices Inc. has announced shipment of its new pacesetter, the 850 GHz Athlon and the imminent release of a 1 GHz processor.

People

Keeping mobile workers in sync

The most obvious way to exchange data with mobile workers is to use the Internet. What is not so obvious is how to guarantee that the rovers are working with the same data as the folks back in the office.