GovTech

New technology from Kyndryl is helping the Yavapai County Sheriff's Office improve access to behavioral health resources and reduce recidivism. Deployments are planned in two more Arizona counties.

A new set of agency requirements passed during the most recent legislative session gives CIO Heather Abbott another tool as she works to expand cybersecurity support statewide.

Utah Gov. Spencer Cox has signed an executive order creating a statewide initiative to advance research, commercialization and workforce development for quantum technology.

High-speed Internet is available statewide. Income differences, though, account for more than half of the variation in subscription rates by county according to the 2024 American Community Survey.

TeraWulf Inc. plans to construct what would become one of the largest data centers in the state at more than 1 gigawatt of full-time electrical capacity by 2030 on the site of an abandoned strip mine.

It will soon become easier to report broken drinking fountains, malfunctioning sprinklers, litter and other problems in San Diego parks thanks to an expansion of the popular Get It Done tipster app.

After a handful of districts declined to use the AI-powered reading assessment software Amira over privacy concerns, the New Mexico Public Education Department has offered alternative testing methods.

If they're going to expect applicants to be transparent about AI use, colleges should explain what role AI plays in the admissions process and whether human staff have ultimate decision-making responsibility.

A new classroom and workspace at Bibb County School District's Technology and Innovation Academy will give high schoolers real experience with automated, computer-driven manufacturing processes.

U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden said firefighters battling wildfires across Oregon are short on resources and crews and is calling for greater federal assistance. Fire managers say they need roughly twice their current staffing levels.