Allison Ling

Remote work is changing the way federal agencies think about cybersecurity. Now federal agencies are shuffling their cyber priorities to address new challenges brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Military leaders are looking to create a synergistic and integrated approach to modernization across the services to improve mission and operations.

DevOps flourished when federal organizations moved to remote work earlier this year.

Department of Veterans Affairs Secretary Robert Wilkie is putting renewed effort into expediting the passage of a bill that aims to support the agency's PREVENTS mental health initiative.

After three years at the Air Force, Knausenberger will lead the service’s office of SAF/CN driving rapid enterprise IT transformation and cybersecurity reform.

One of the biggest challenges for cybersecurity professionals in 2020 is information warfare and establishing a baseline of trust at their organizations.

Defense Department Chief Data Officer David Spirk is aiming to submit the Defense Data Strategy to DOD leadership by Sept. 30, marking a new milestone for the military’s ability to leverage data as a strategic asset.

Since 2012, National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases (NIAMS) CIO La’Tanya Burton has played a critical role at the institute.

Army Futures Command is prioritizing artificial intelligence and advancing software capabilities as some of its top IT initiatives, the command’s new Deputy Commanding General for Acquisition and Systems Management Lt. Gen. Thomas Todd said.

Former Program Executive Office Defense Healthcare Management Systems Program Executive Officer Bill Tinston has transitioned to the Federal Electronic Health Record Modernization program office as its first official director, a position in which he intends to operationalize the FEHRM as it delivers health IT solutions for the single, common federal EHR.

Securing data in a remote environment means constantly verifying and re-verifying users, and distrusting all connections on a network until they're verified.

To enable a streamlined, safe and secure shift to the cloud, federal IT leaders need to do three things: maintain network visibility, implement a strong credentialed access policy, and build out a human-centered design approach to the cloud.