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̽»¨ÊÓÆµ, in conjunction with its vendor partners, sponsors hundreds of events each year, ranging from webcasts and tradeshows to executive roundtables and technology forums.

Government Events and Resources

Events

Multi-Vendor

NVIDIA & Pryon AI Solution Showcase: Enhancing Government Efficiency and Citizen Experience with Generative AI


Event Date: September 10, 2024
Hosted By: NVIDIA, Pryon & ̽»¨ÊÓÆµ

Pryon and NVIDIA explored how innovators in city and state governments used Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) based digital assistants to revolutionize access to information and enhance citizen experience.

During this webinar, we covered:

  • The Case for Generative AI: We examined the compelling reasons for adopting generative AI in state and city governments and its potential benefits.
  • Role of AI-Based Digital Assistants: We discussed how AI digital assistants drove productivity among government employees and enhanced the resident experience by providing efficient and accurate support.
  • Rapid Configuration and Deployment: We explained how to quickly configure and deploy AI digital assistants grounded in trusted content, ensuring a safe and secure experience for employees and constituents.
  • Real-World Examples: We provided insights from examples of cities that successfully deployed AI digital assistants to improve their services and operational efficiency.

Featured Speakers:

  • Eric Skomra, SLED Account Executive, Pryon
  • Alex Pazos, Sr. BD Americas - Smart Cities & Spaces, NVIDIA

Participants discovered how generative AI helped city and state governments transform their operations and significantly enhance citizen experience.


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Resources


Webinar Recap: Control Costs and Modernize Federal Databases
Resources

Webinar Recap: Control Costs and Modernize Federal Databases

When considering systems to prioritize for infrastructure modernization efforts, federal agencies need to consider a number of factors, such as system age, size, scope, availability and performance requirements. Some areas of the government—for example the Department of Defense, the Department of Justice and the Internal Revenue Service—have systems that date back as far as the 1960s or 1970s. In fact, 20- or 30-year old systems are not uncommon across the rest of the federal government. While most of these systems have undergone some level of evolution over the years, such efforts vary widely in terms of scope and impact, leaving many systems running on aged infrastructures or relying on outdated architectures and designs. Many older systems were designed around limitations such as storage considerations that no longer apply, resulting in overly complex or poorly performing structures. By replacing the underlying database with a modern foundation such as PostgreSQL, agencies can eliminate the complexity of those now-irrelevant limitations. The result is faster performance and more resilient applications that better serve the needs of a modern government.


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