At CTG, we work
with government to develop well-informed information strategies that foster innovation and enhance the quality and coordination of public services.
with government to develop well-informed information strategies that foster innovation and enhance the quality and coordination of public services.
Latest News
CTG participates at First US-China Infectious Disease Informatics and Biosurveillance Workshop in Beijing
UAlbany's information & technology management program, a unique collaboration involving faculty and students from Rockefeller College, CCI, and CTG, is ranked number 2 by U.S. News and World Report
Senior fellow, Sharon Dawes, contributes article
to GSA's Intergovernmental Solutions Newsletter on What Makes a Successful CIO?
to GSA's Intergovernmental Solutions Newsletter on What Makes a Successful CIO?
Deputy director, Theresa Pardo, contributes article
to Public CIO magazine on U.S. collaboration with China on digital government research
to Public CIO magazine on U.S. collaboration with China on digital government research
CTG Issue Briefs
iGov Research Institute
International. Interdisciplinary. Innovative
July 13-20, 2008 | Manchester, UK
Doctoral Students from around the world who are interested in digital government research (DG) can apply to participate in a week-long, intensive residential program focused on ways to advance, study, and understand digital government research in an international context.
Recent Publications
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Spotlight On
CTG's Vision for the Future
CTG recently prepared a self-evaluation reportas part of the University at Albany's periodic review of research centers and institutes. The report, prepared by Center staff, covers the period from our founding in 1993 to the present. It includes an overview of the Center’s history, where we stand today, and our vision for the future. Through this report we are sharing our vision and our progress with our University colleagues, the broader academic community, and our government and private sector partners and friends.
Project Highlight
Mobile Technology in Child Protective Services
The promise of mobile technology to improve child protective services will require strategies that include significant attention to training and change management, and ongoing evaluation. CTG, in collaboration with the New York State Office of Children and Family Services (OCFS), recently completed a third assessment on the use of mobile technologies in child protective services (CPS) in New York State. This assessment covered over 450 laptops and tablets deployed to 23 Local Social Service Districts in NYS.
© 2008 The Research Foundation of State University of New York