Top Ten Talks: Human Resources/Talent Management
Top Ten Talks session at the NASCIO 2016 Midyear Conference in Baltimore, MD.
Speaker has just 5 minutes to deliver a focused talk on one of the CIO Top Ten Priorities.
Top Ten Talks session at the NASCIO 2016 Midyear Conference in Baltimore, MD.
Speaker has just 5 minutes to deliver a focused talk on one of the CIO Top Ten Priorities.
Top Ten Talks session at the NASCIO 2016 Midyear Conference in Baltimore, MD.
Speaker has just 5 minutes to deliver a focused talk on one of the CIO Top Ten Priorities.
Top Ten Talks session at the NASCIO 2016 Midyear Conference in Baltimore, MD.
Speaker has just 5 minutes to deliver a focused talk on one of the CIO Top Ten Priorities.
Top Ten Talks session at the NASCIO 2016 Midyear Conference in Baltimore, MD.
Speaker has just 5 minutes to deliver a focused talk on one of the CIO Top Ten Priorities.
Top Ten Talks session for the NASCIO 2016 Midyear Conference in Baltimore, MD.
Speaker has just 5 minutes to deliver a focused talk on one of the CIO Top Ten Priorities.
This report examines the subject of advanced cyber analytics. It makes the case for states to invest in such capabilities and maintain ongoing maturity in advanced analytics. All organizations, including state government must also develop and maintain response capabilities that continuously mature in sophistication in order to keep pace with an ever changing threat landscape. State government remains in a defensive position. With the advent of multi-vector strategies by cyber criminals, state government now more than ever needs the ability to correlate disparate data sources generated from the myriad of security tools agencies have already invested in. Examples of advanced analytics tools are provided. The report includes a call to action list, a checklist, key questions, and recommendations.
This webinar presents a discussion on how government can improve its effectiveness through better collaboration and information sharing. Examples of intergovernmental collaborative projects are presented by state and local government recipients of the Best of NIEM awards.
What is NIEM? What should you know about the power of NIEM? As highlighted in NASCIO’s 2016 Advocacy Priorities, many, if not all, federal, state, local, tribal and territorial (SLTT) government agencies require some form of information sharing. To address this growing need, the National Information Exchange Model (NIEM) is being utilized by all levels of government to advance information sharing efforts and improve the combined performance of agencies and jurisdictions that share information. State government agencies in justice, law enforcement, human services, emergency management and others can reap the benefits of a common framework for information exchange.
NIEM can save organizations time and money by providing consistent, reusable, and repeatable data terms, definitions, and processes. Although NIEM is ten years old, more awareness, education and broader adoption is needed.
Watch this webinar to learn more about the NIEM Program and ways organizations can leverage NIEM for information exchange. The webinar presents the Best of NIEM 2015 winners and shares their stories of how NIEM has helped their organizations improve performance, increase efficiencies, and advance their mission.
State government must now view cyber attacks that are more than cyber incidents. We must prepare for larger magnitude events. These can be termed cyber disruptions, disasters or even catastrophes. This publication includes the following:
NASCIO’s 2004 publication NASCIO on Unlimited Liability – Gaining Traction on the Road to “Win-Win” recommended changes to the state IT procurement policy regarding limitations on liability. This infographic indicates, as of December 2015, which states have have limitations on liability in statute, which states have none, and which states are able to negotiate limitations on a case by case basis.
The state information technology (IT) community has long called for improvements in IT procurement processes and practices and state chief information officers (CIOs) are consistently dissatisfied with the state IT procurement process. In the 2015 state CIO survey, The Value Equation, roughly one half (47%) of state CIOs expressed negative outlooks on IT procurement processes.Because of this consistent level of dissatisfaction, NASCIO is advocating for procurement reform by issuing a call to action to states.