People
Pairing up on PaYS
The Army Partnership for Youth Success program matches new recruits usually just out of high school or college with a vendor who promises them a job
People
Facing off on e-gov
The senator stays connected. His e-government bill sets the stage for citizens to do the same.
People
Mapping the future
The Navy Department's Civilian Career Path Guide for Management of Technology, Information and Knowledge is designed to help Navy IT workers plan their careers
People
Cedar names federal director
Former FDA official Robert Byrd to help consulting firm increase emphasis on the public sector
People
Survey draws e-gov opinions
Iowa Web site is tapping citizens for ideas about new and improved egovernment services
People
Jobs 2001: A hiring odyssey
After the warm reception the information technology pay raise received last year, officials now say that image and hiring red tape -- not pay -- dissuades prospective federal employees from government service.
People
Paperwork cuts elude many agencies
Many agencies still have trouble reducing the amount of paperwork they require, even as they use more technology
People
Pinpointing payback still tough
Although many people are convinced of the value of knowledge management, putting a dollar figure on it is not easy. Normal cost justifications are not yet available.
People
Company spurs courts to file electronically
In an effort to jump-start a market, start-up company @Court Inc. officially made its debut earlier this month and announced a free software toolkit designed to help an estimated 3,300 federal and county courts move to electronic filing.
People
States show feds the way
Federal agencies would certainly welcome an independent source of funding to improve their Web sites
People
Lieberman online
The senator stays connected. His e-government bill sets the stage for citizens to do the same.
People
GIS helps with flood relief
GIS technology is giving federal and state emergency managers a better vantage point to direct their response to recent flooding
People
Public college to require laptops
A Massachusetts campus could become a test case for mandatory computers
People
Intercepts
Been There Following a major digitization demonstration in the Mojave Desert in early April, the Army admits some minor failures amid overwhelming successes. But one industry source remains skeptical.
People
Pentagon to outsource three medical help desks
Officials at DOD's Military Health System hope to save $30 million annually by outsourcing help desks at three medical sites
People
DOD plugs e-learning standard
An evolving standard to support online, easily accessible and reusable training materials is helping to bring a 3-year-old Defense Department vision closer to reality
People