Wednesday, 7 January 2009
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The challenges facing the public sector today are greater than ever, writes Vivek Puthucode, Industry ...
Pankaj Sharma, vice president, sales and marketing, Asia Pacific and Japan, explains how APC meets ...
Globalisation, ecological issues, technological impact and other modern challenges are driving the need for streamlined ...
Leong Peng Kiong talks about pioneering new ways of building, implementing and operating e-government services.
Green initiatives are being given a push from the bottom upwards in Arizona. Don Stapley Supervisor of Maricopa County says, “We want counties to be a catalyst for the change in the mindset of Americans.
It will be a huge shift in the paradigm of how we do business.” Maricopa County’s goal is to have its every element constantly looking at ways to save resources in the office. To kick off, the county plans to increase the amount of recycled and remanufactured products by an average of five per cent each year.
Staff will attend out-of-town meetings electronically to reduce travel carbon footprint. By 2012, the Environmental Services and the Department of Health will have purchased hybrid cars. 2011 will see at least five per cent of fulltime county employees telecommuting each day.
Greenest of all, July 2010 will have three quarters of all new county-owned and managed facilities possessing a renewable source of energy—solar, wind, or hydrogen-fueled cell.
Maricopa County will work with Arizona State University’s sustainability institute to calculate and track the county’s carbon usage and measure the effectiveness of green programmes.
Mapping technologies are changing the way city and local government operates.
E-government needs to go niche if it is to remain relevant and it needs to ...
The Singapore government is on Facebook. Why? Dr Amy Khor, Member of Parliament, Mayor of ...
A shift to local government delivery, and a rapidly converging IT ecosystem is pressuring the ...