Tech experts exit White House – POLITICO.com
By Kim Hart and Michelle Quinn, Politico Pro, 7/8/11
When President Barack Obama took office, he brought with him a pack of technology advocates with impressive résumés and ambitious visions. They wanted to improve the government through the use of Internet tools and iPhone apps and help shape communications policy to expand broadband. But the core group of techies that launched big initiatives has left the White House over the past six months, raising questions about what will become of the administration’s technology-focused goals…The administration says its commitment to technology remains strong. …
For full text of the article, visit Tech experts exit White House – Kim Hart and Michelle Quinn – POLITICO.com.
Related articles
- First Ever White House Tweetup? More Like an Old AOL Auditorium Event (roncasalotti.wordpress.com)
Tags: BarackObama, Beth Noveck, Gov20, government, Holdren, OpenGov, OSTP, President, Public Policy and Regulation, Social media, Social Media, Technology, Transparency, United State, Viveck Kunra, White House
Search Blog
TOPICS
ABOUT
Lea Shanley is the Director of the Commons Lab within the Science and Technology Innovation Program, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, in Washington, DC.
Disclaimer: This is a personal blog of links to relevant news, events, and reports, provided for educational purposes only. The opinions and views contained therein are those only of the authors of the original articles. These opinions do not necessarily reflect those of the editor of this blog; the Woodrow Wilson Center; the Science and Technology Innovation Program; its staff, scholars, or interns.
Related Links
GEODATA TWEETS
- #DCsinkhole on 14th and F st downtown, just blocks from City Hall http://t.co/K6sJs418KC 2 days ago
- RT @MaRSDD: Women Start-Ups Age 50+ ow.ly/lg4PN 3 days ago
COMMONS LAB TWEETS
- New report from McKinsey Global Institute, "Disruptive technologies: Advances that will transform life, business,... fb.me/1lIay3Qxg 16 hours ago
- Games, from role play and dice to digital apps, engage people with disaster science. Visit... fb.me/1ItHWUpIE 16 hours ago
Blogroll
- AAAS Science Tech Congress
- AIP Bulletin of Science Policy News
- All Points Blog
- Ars Technica Law & Disorder
- Electronic Discovery Law
- Ethical Guidance for Pervasive and Autonomous IT
- GEOIDE Data Quality & Legal Research
- Geospatial One-Stop
- GSDI Legal Econ Forum
- Kevin Pomfret's Spatial Law
- Lawrence Lessig's Blog
- NSGIC Blog
- Ogle Earth
- PPGIS Blog
- Res Communis
- SDI Magazine's Policy Page
- Solove's Concurring Opinions
- Teresa Scassa Blog
- Wilson Center's Commons Lab Blog
Crisis Informatics
Guidebooks
- Building a Business Case for Shared Geospatial Data and Services
- Geographer’s Craft Legal Issues in GIS
- GIS: Mastering the Legal Issues
- Harlan Onsrud’s GIS Law
- Legal Issues in the Use of GIS for Agriculture and Natural Resource Management
- NRC Licensing Geographic Data and Services
- NRC National Land Parcel Data
- NSGIC Strategic and Business Plan Temmplates
- SDI Magazine's Policy Page
Research Tools
Societies & Agencies
- AAAS Science Policy Programs
- AAG
- Aboriginal Mapping Network
- America View
- ASPRS
- CDT
- Center for Technology in Government
- CGIAR Consortium for Spatial Information
- CGIS
- CrisisMappers Network
- Digital Government Society
- FGDC
- GDSI Association
- GISCorps
- Group on Earth Observation
- Harvard Belfer Center
- Indigenous Mapping Network
- Institute on Governance
- MapAction
- MAPPS
- Multi-Resolution Land Characteristics Consortium
- NACIS
- National Center for Digital Government
- National Center for Remote Sensing Air and Space Law
- National Conference of State Legislatures
- NCGIA UCSB
- NSGIC
- OGC
- Open Street Map
- OSGeo
- PPGIS Blog
- The National Map (US)
- U.S. National Geospatial Advisory Council
- UCGIS
- URISA
- US Census Bureau
- USGEO
- USGS National Geospatial Program
- Wilson Center's Science and Technology Innovation Program
Blog Stats
- 106,570 hits
