Citizens stories
Edinburgh's Stellar Omada secures five-year HMRC digital testing contract worth more than GBP £10m, bolstering its UK public sector footprint.
Scrumconnect Consulting joins the Crown's Cloud Compute 2 framework, aiding the public sector in cloud strategies development.
LogRhythm has been named the official cybersecurity solutions provider for Romanian government agencies, offering protection against cyberattacks.
Governments still must deliver the services and the credentials that citizens require, offering both digital and physical options.
The goal of citizen services is to make the government more responsive and accountable to the needs of its citizens.
The rise of citizen developers is being driven by a number of trends. One is the ongoing prevalence of digital transformation projects.
The Australian government is urged to invest in Citizen Engagement Platforms to close the digital gap, improve public trust, and streamline services.
New Zealand and the UK are setting the pace in the global public sector digital revolution, transforming government transparency and accessibility.
A recent report reveals that 83% of firms have embraced citizen development as a key strategy, aiming to accelerate digital transformation and boost innovation.
Australian public sector's landscape revolutionised by digital transformation initiatives, according to a recent survey by Appian, despite challenges in data accessibility and workload reduction.
Australia adopts robust cybersecurity measures, leading global efforts in phishing-resistance, and positions as a prospective cybersecurity leader by 2030.
DXC Technology has appointed Lysandra Schmutter as Industry Leader for Federal Government in Australia, leveraging her 30 years' public sector experience.
The National Cyber Security Centre's annual review reveals a sustained and significant cyber threat to the UK's crucial infrastructure.
The New Zealand government has renewed its all-of-government Software Framework Agreement with Oracle for secure cloud and technology services.
Nearly half of Australians prefer to engage with government services online, driven by ease of access via PC, tablet or phone, says Unisys study.
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