Information technology research, innovation, and E-Government /
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| Imprint: | Washington, D.C. : National Academy Press, c2002. |
|---|---|
| Description: | xv, 147 p. ; 23 cm. |
| Language: | English |
| Subject: | |
| Format: | Print Book |
| URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/4696658 |
Table of Contents:
- Summary and Recommendations
- 1. Vision for IT-Enabled Enhancement of Government
- Elements of the Vision
- Satisfying Expectations for Customer Service
- Increasing the Efficiency and Effectiveness of Government Operations
- Providing Effective Access to Information
- Providing Access to a Full Range of Transactions Online
- Increasing Participation in Government
- Meeting Expectations for Trustworthiness
- Meeting Special Challenges in Government-Unique Areas
- Technical and Process Challenges to Advancing E-Government Programs
- Why Now?
- Technology Foundations for E-Government in Place
- Growing Awareness and Demand
- E-Government Policy Initiatives
- Government IT Research for Electronic Government
- 2. Special Considerations in E-Government: Why Government Leads in Demand for Certain Information Technologies
- Ubiquity
- Access for Everyone
- Access Everywhere, Anytime
- Trustworthiness
- Access and Confidentiality
- Structural Constraints
- IT in Support of Government Functions
- Crisis Management and Homeland Defense
- Federal Statistics
- Military Applications
- Archiving
- 3. Technology Levers
- The Role of Research in Meeting IT Needs
- Some E-Government Research Areas
- Information Management
- Human-Computer Interface
- Network Infrastructure
- Information Systems Security
- E-Commerce and Related Infrastructure Services
- Models and Simulation for Decision Making
- Software Technologies
- Large-Scale Systems
- Middleware
- Organization and Social Issues
- 4. Technology Transition and Program Management: Bridging the Gap Between Research and Impact
- Strategies and Models for Program Management
- Leverage in the Supply Chain Model
- Will Industry Do It?
- Dimensions of Risk
- Evaluation Risk
- Solution-Concept Risk
- Problem-Concept Risk
- Integration and Adoption Risk
- Moore's Law Risk
- Reliability and Usability Risks
- Planning Risks
- Summary
- Appendixes
- A. E-Government Scenarios
- B. July 2001 Letter Report to the National Science Foundation
- C. Workshops Convened for This Project: Agendas and Participants
