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 and the Department of Communication at the University at Albany collaborate on award winning paper
CTG and the NYS Office of Children and Family Services presented with the 2008 Best Practices Award in Management by the NYS Forum
CTG begins workshop series for Creating an Enterprise IT Governance Framework for New York State Government
CTG facilitates strategic planning workshop on criminal justice data sharing in Tompkins County, New York
CTG Issue Briefs
iGov Research Institute
International. Interdisciplinary. Innovative
June 21-28, 2009 | Seattle, WA
The iGov Research Institute provides an opportunity to doctoral students from around the world to experience a week-long, intensive residential program focused on ways to advance, study, and understand digital government research in an international context.
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Albany, New York 12205
(518) 442-3892
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Spotlight On
Government Interoperability
CTG has published two white papers on government interoperability. The first paper, Government Worth Having,is specifically to help government leaders understand the important role that they alone play in enabling—not hindering—more interoperable government. The second paper, Improving Government Interoperability,is provided as a practical guide for those government managers responsible for turning interoperability goals into real capabilities. Both papers were written with support from Microsoft Corporation.
Project Highlight
Building an international community of researchers
The 2008 iGov Research Institute took place in Manchester, UK and featured a week of site visits, research discussions, group projects, and social networking in which 20 doctoral students and ten faculty, staff, and mentors from around the world considered digital government research problems from an interdisciplinary and cross-cultural perspective. Representing Europe, North and South America, Asia, Africa, and Australia, students came from 15 countries, 13 universities and six academic fields, including Public Policy, Information Science, Computer Science, Sociology, Environment and Architecture, and Organizational Studies.
© 2008 The Research Foundation of State University of New York