Cities worldwide are using trusted AI to strengthen urban infrastructure, improve sustainability, and ensure resilience against future challenges.
Many government employees may be eligible for the Microsoft Home Use Program (HUP), which allows qualified employees to purchase and download a single copy of Microsoft Office software on their home computer for just $9.95! HUP enables an organization’s employees to use the same great Microsoft Office software at home that they use at work, an especially useful benefit for organizations that are embracing telework.
If you are purchasing Microsoft software licenses for your city or regional government organization, you are probably eligible to use a pricing program that is available exclusively to public sector organizations. Choose from the following options to see which program best fits the specific needs of your government organization.
Learn how cities can improve their urban systems by embracing advanced technology to grow in a more livable, sustainable way.
School pilot of ICONICS fault detection technology, deployed on Azure, expands to other buildings and communities.
As more government agencies vet and certify top cloud providers, cloud adoption will accelerate exponentially.
Human traffickers use the anonymity of the Internet to exploit the vulnerable populations on which they prey.
Public safety organizations face quickly-changing external challenges that require them to rethink their daily operations by harnessing new technologies such as social media, mobility, and the intelligent cloud.
Michael Donlan explains how Microsoft Cloud for Government helps governments become more efficient in delivering new or improved services.
The U.S. Army PEO EIS has awarded 50k seats of Microsoft Office 365 to Microsoft and Dell for Cloud Services, including e-mail and calendaring, Office Web Apps, unified capabilities like Microsoft Lync, and collaboration tools like SharePoint. The Blanket Purchase Agreement (BPA) is available to any Department of Defense (DoD) Service, agency and mission partner without additional competitive process.
The battle against human trafficking needs to use technology to mobilize the communities and alter the risk-benefit equation for this sinister trade.
Much cybersecurity news today focuses on the emergence of new and complex threats and the widespread damage they can inflict on our society.
As the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) works to fulfill its mission—to understand and predict changes in the Earth’s environment and to conserve and manage coastal and marine resources—it collects a lot of data. In fact, NOAA gathers more than 20 terabytes of data every day—more than twice the data of the entire print collection of the U.S. Library of Congress.
