Cloud & Computing

Can Artificial Intelligence Help Government Serve Citizens?

Wisconsin CIO David Cagigal thinks every time a citizen interacts with government, it should make government smarter.

May 10, 2016 •

At the NASCIO Mid-Year Conference in Baltimore last week, Government Technology talked to state CIOs about whether cognitive computing can help them deal with the data deluge. Wisconsin CIO David Cagigal sees a definite role for technology that learns from citizen behavior to inform services and anticipate future needs.

Noelle Knell

Noelle Knell is the executive editor for e.Republic, responsible for setting the overall direction for e.Republic’s editorial platforms, including Government Technology, Governing, Industry Insider, Emergency Management and the Center for Digital Education. She has been with e.Republic since 2011, and has decades of writing, editing and leadership experience. A California native, Noelle has worked in both state and local government, and is a graduate of the University of California, Davis, with majors in political science and American history.

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Can Artificial Intelligence Help Government Serve Citizens?

Wisconsin CIO David Cagigal thinks every time a citizen interacts with government, it should make government smarter.