Sponsored USCIS’s Digital Services Chief says AI tools reduce immigration confusion May 7, 2019 Related Videos See All Videos USCIS’ deputy chief data officer on building a more data-informed agency U.S. Citizen and Immigration Services’ Courtney Winship shares the agency’s vision to make data central to every mission decision. Nov 1, 2021 (Guy Cavallo, former Deputy CIO, SBA Virtual workspaces boost hiring capabilities, says former SBA deputy CIO Oct 6, 2020 Adrian Monza, deputy CISO, chief security architect for U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) USCIS’s Adrian Monza on powering new capabilities in the cloud Nov 20, 2019 Share Facebook LinkedIn Twitter Copy Link More Like This TSA and Fortinet Federal leaders on the journey to zero trust By Scoop News Group Exploring strategies for evolving work environments By Scoop News Group OPM, Cisco and ThunderCat Technology lead the charge in modernizing tech for hybrid work By Scoop News Group Top Stories Microsoft’s Brad Smith said AI ‘homework’ from White House helped speed pace of action By Madison Alder SEC Chair Gensler sounds alarm on risks of large AI-fueled financial models By Matt Bracken Degree requirements are hurting government’s AI recruitment efforts, House lawmakers and experts say By Caroline Nihill
USCIS’ deputy chief data officer on building a more data-informed agency U.S. Citizen and Immigration Services’ Courtney Winship shares the agency’s vision to make data central to every mission decision. Nov 1, 2021
(Guy Cavallo, former Deputy CIO, SBA Virtual workspaces boost hiring capabilities, says former SBA deputy CIO Oct 6, 2020
Adrian Monza, deputy CISO, chief security architect for U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) USCIS’s Adrian Monza on powering new capabilities in the cloud Nov 20, 2019
OPM, Cisco and ThunderCat Technology lead the charge in modernizing tech for hybrid work By Scoop News Group
Microsoft’s Brad Smith said AI ‘homework’ from White House helped speed pace of action By Madison Alder
Degree requirements are hurting government’s AI recruitment efforts, House lawmakers and experts say By Caroline Nihill