The city is leveraging community volunteers and United Rescue's GPS-enabled 911 responder app to cut down emergency response times.

Boston issues a request for information, seeking to understand the types of problems that its residents want to see addressed in smart city projects.

Trapped in a grandfathered, segmented IT infrastructure, city leaders completely revamped their approach to using technology, creating a number of strategic benefits.

Durham's i-team launched a new initiative to make government forms simpler, easier, and less confusing.

The City of Lincoln is piloting an on-demand autonomous vehicle service to reduce traffic congestion and improve air quality.

The City of Scottsdale pilots smart parking program to ease congestion, reduce emissions, and improve law enforcement.

Montgomery partners with RoadBotics for AI-driven road condition surveys.

Improving employee engagement and citizen services through internal culture transformation.

To more effectively track the cleanliness of its streets, Los Angeles developed a state-of-the-art street-by-street cleanliness assessment system, CleanStat. With this new tool, Sanitation is better equipped to target areas of high need, and to ensure a fair allocation of services.

The City of Pittsburgh employed a first-of-its-kind model which uses predictive analysis to rate non-residential building fire risk.

By combining their 911 and 311 systems, the City increased their efficiency and functionality while reducing costs.

Westminster built GIS software that overlays water resources and infrastructure over their comprehensive zoning plans.

Santa Monica tracks citizens’ health, happiness, and quality of life – and it uses this data to drive decision-making.

Social media interaction and gamification lead to record citizen engagement with San Antonio’s new 311 app.

The City integrated Amazon Alexa into its 311 service to expedite non-emergency requests and answer frequently asked questions.