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What’s driving the industry – 5 trends that are redefining Gouvernment IT
- Digital administration: a necessity, not a coincidence
Digital services break down bureaucratic structures, speed up processes and increase public acceptance of government services. Where does Germany stand in an EU-wide comparison? Who is leading the way in digital administration, and who is being left behind in the AI era? - Cybersecurity: Thinking about security from the ground up
Europe is upgrading its digital defences: With CRA, CSA, RED, NIS-2 and DORA, new regulations are coming into force designed to strengthen cybersecurity in the long term. Where is action needed? What must be taken into account? - Resilience in a crisis: Maintaining the ability to act
Climate change, pandemics, power cuts – crisis scenarios are no longer the exception, but a real part of the present. How do I remain capable of acting? And what must my IT infrastructure deliver? - AI: less bureaucracy, more effectiveness
A recent study by the ifo Institute commissioned by the Chamber of Industry and Commerce (IHK) estimates the lost economic benefit at up to 146 billion euros per year. The reason: excessive bureaucracy, which makes reforms urgently necessary. What will change in the future? - The infrastructure platform as the foundation
A functioning IT infrastructure is more than the sum of its individual components. It is crucial that all the building blocks interlock. But what are these building blocks? How do I make my IT fit for the AI future?
Executive Summary – Why is this trend paper relevant?
Germany has set the course: citizens expect digital, secure services that are available at all times and work just as seamlessly as online banking or streaming. Legislation such as the Online Access Act (OZG) provides the framework and obliges the federal government, the Länder and local authorities to provide key administrative services digitally. At the same time, crises such as cyberattacks, pandemics, energy shortages and extreme weather events are increasing the pressure on public institutions to act. The expectations placed on the public sector are clear to see. We demonstrate how resilient and highly available infrastructures can meet the challenges of our time.