A desire to increase productivity, improve contact within agencies, along with enhancing the flexibility of working conditions, were cited by government executives as the three most compelling reasons to implement greater use of mobile devices.
Download NowTracking Mobile Technologies in Government
i360Gov E-Newsletters (Sign Up Today!)
The most significant government policy, business, and technology news and analysis delivered to your inbox. Sign up for your free subscription today!
Articles from Friday, September 10th, 2010
-
Fight over bid to suspend California's global warming law gets ugly
Sep 10, 2010 in Energy Policy & Technology -
Taking solar to the next level
Sep 10, 2010 in Energy Policy & Technology -
EPA wants data on chemicals in fracturing
Sep 10, 2010 in Energy Policy & Technology -
Health reforms cause bump in spending: report
Sep 10, 2010 in Healthcare Policy & IT -
Stem cell funding gets reprieve
Sep 10, 2010 in Healthcare Policy & IT -
HHS explicitly threatens the insurance lobby
Sep 10, 2010 in Healthcare Policy & IT -
Protest filed against massive VA tech contract
Sep 10, 2010 in Information Technology -
Geospatial trends: Providing Geospatial perspective
Sep 10, 2010 in Information Technology -
Cybersecurity bill on list for passage this year
Sep 10, 2010 in Cybersecurity, Information Technology -
NASA seeks ideas for commission based IP sharing
Sep 10, 2010 in Information Technology -
Groups want closure on net neutrality debate
Sep 10, 2010 in Mobile & Wireless, Policy & Business -
U.S. shifts approach to deporting illegal immigrants
Sep 10, 2010 in Policy & Business -
Obama to tap Chicago economist for post
Sep 10, 2010 in Policy & Business -
California CIO Teri Takai touts successes, says much work remains
Sep 10, 2010 in State & Local Government -
VA: Lawmakers cool to ABC privatizing plan
Sep 10, 2010 in State & Local Government







