A Government Artificial Intelligence [AI] Webinar Roundup

Catch up on recent AI-focused webinars for Government.

Manage Fewer Resources and Higher Demands with AI PCs Government teams are stretched thin, but AI PCs offer a smarter way to keep up. Watch this on-demand webinar on how these AI-powered devices can help state and local agencies work faster -- without sacrificing security. WATCH NOW   AI at the Edge: What Public Sector CISOs Need to Know Now As artificial intelligence capabilities become embedded in everything from public services to campus operations, leaders in the public sector face a pivotal challenge: How to support innovation without compromising security, compliance or control. WATCH NOW   AI, Automation, and Mitigating Risk in Government IT Watch this on-demand webinar for a discussion on how AI and automation are reshaping government IT operations. WATCH NOW   Quantum-Safe Printing and AI-Driven Protection Cybersecurity isn't just about firewalls and phishing filters anymore. As quantum computing edges closer to reality and AI changes how agencies operate, one often-overlooked part of the tech stack is getting smarter — and safer. WATCH NOW   AI in Action: Real-World Workflows Watch this on-demand webinar webinar where we'll walk through real workflows where AI workstations are already making a difference. You’ll leave with a sharper understanding of what’s possible today, what’s worth piloting next, and what to put on the roadmap for tomorrow. WATCH NOW   Navigating the Federal Transition: AI Use Cases, Security Risks, and What You Need to Know As state and local governments adapt to new federal administration policies and priorities, IT leaders must continue to modernize. This webinar explores what it takes to build AI-ready infrastructure, ensure security and compliance, and learn from real-world use cases in the public sector. WATCH NOW   AI-Powered Automation that Servesfor Efficient Government Gain insights on how to deploy secure, scalable AI solutions that work seamlessly with your current infrastructure—ensuring compliance and minimizing risk. WATCH NOW

To view upcoming and on-demand webinars, visit: webinars.govtech.com   📜 All attendees will have the opportunity to download a certificate of attendance at the completion of a webinar.  For questions or assistance with registration, contact:  resources@govtech.com

From Hype to Habits - Comparing data on generative Artificial Intelligence in law firms

Rochester New York attorney Nicole Black has posted another item, this one addressing Generative Artificial Intelligence as a law firm tool.

Click HERE to access Ms. Black's post on the Internet.

Ms. Black's earlier Daily Record articles can be accessed here.

New York State Comptroller DiNapoli reports his Office of Unclaimed Funds has returned $266,069,545 being held as unclaimed funds to its owners, entities and individuals since January 1, 2025

New York State’s Abandoned Property Law requires certain entities to transfer abandoned money or securities to the New York State Comptroller’s Office of Unclaimed Funds. Entities required to report and remit unclaimed funds include, for example, banks, insurance companies, corporations and government agencies.

These funds are transferred to the Comptroller’s Office of Unclaimed Funds from inactive bank accounts, uncollected insurance policies or refunds, amounts due for undelivered goods or services, abandoned stocks, uncashed checks and more. The Comptroller’s Office of Unclaimed Funds serves as the custodian of such property until it is claimed by the rightful owner.

For example, State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli presented the Long Island Hispanic Bar Association an unclaimed funds check in the amount of $2,988.27 at a recent SOMOS New York Conference. SOMOS is a nonpartisan, nonprofit, "501(c)3 organization" that unites the Latino community.

To access the Comptroller's Internet site to search for "unclaimed funds" belonging to an entity, public or private, or to an individual or to a family, being held by the Comptroller’s Office of Unclaimed Funds, and for instructions for filing an application to retrieve such property from the Comptroller’s Office of Unclaimed Funds, click HERE.