PublicTechnology.net

NAO report finds department could have done more to combat fraud and error

Scottish health board rolls out technology system

Tech leader will oversee digitisation of platforms and infrastructure upgrades

Citizens can download free software to help plan trips via car, public transport or on foot

Cabinet Office to lead creation of the Digital National Asset Register, which will offer improved information to government property managers and the public

Government attributes 2018 campaign to Moscow and claims more assaults were planned for cancelled 2020 summer games

To mark World Statistics Day, Professor Sir Ian Diamond talks to PublicTechnology about how the work of statisticians has been crucial in supporting government’s pandemic response, as well as his thoughts on the media and politicians’ use of numbers, and how the ONS is preparing for the census

Scottish Tech Army initiative to help out with new system for volunteer management

NAO report reveals that, following heavy coronavirus-related recruitment, departmental staffing levels may return to 2013 levels

National Data Guardian report finds that as many as a third of population lack trust in government use of data

Cabinet Office awards £300k short-term deal to tech specialist 

London borough warns that services may be impacted 

At the recent Local Government ICT Summit, PublicTechnology talked to Gloucestershire County Council and SAP Concur about how authorities can support new ways of working

Tool launched following chancellor’s speech in which he warned that people may need to retrain

Health service’s NHS SBS joint venture seeks suppliers for procurement vehicle

The limitations of the popular Microsoft software likely caused the delays in processing data

Additional reserves take total made available to 470,000

Deal signed with furniture specialist

Operations leader Alex Chisholm says that a model where civil servants work from home for part of the week is likely to become more common long beyond the coronavirus pandemic

Government claims it has met demands for full judge-led inquiry but critics remain unconvinced

Some students paying more than £9,000 per year for tuition believe they are being short-changed, but neither government nor universities seems eager to take responsibility for reimbursing them