MOCTO has identified five principles for broadband service: Equity, Performance, Affordability, Privacy, and Choice. This report describes how broadband service in New York City, and the infrastructure through which it is provided, currently delivers on these five principles.
The Mayor's Office of the Chief Technology Officer released a "Truth in Broadband” Request for Information (RFI) to establish transparency and accountability in how carriers provide internet service to consumers.
Mayor de Blasio and Chief Technology Officer Miguel Gamiño, Jr. announced members of the NYCx Technology Leadership Advisory Council, a diverse group of technology and community leaders who will increase engagement and visibility of the NYCx program to the broader tech community.
New York University's School of Engineering launched a new program together with New York City Cyber Command called New York Cyber Fellows, an affordable and online option to gain a masters degree in cybersecurity.
Mayor de Blasio and other administration . announced the launch of applications inviting startups, entrepreneurs and independent teams to propose tech solutions that address priority needs in the neighborhood of Brownsville, Brooklyn. .
Mayor de Blasio launched a program to bring together CUNY schools and leading tech employers in a $20 million plan, in order to double the amount of CUNY graduates entering the technology field.
Director of the Mayor's Office of Data Analytics Dr Amen Ra Mashariki Testifies Before the City Council Technology Committee on MODA's 2016 Open Data Examination and Verification Report
DoITT Deputy Commissioner Alphonso Jenkins Testifies on Mobile Telecommunications Authorizing Resolution Renewal 935-2015 Before the City Council Subcommittee on Zoning and Franchises
DoITT Associate Commissioner David Kirks Testifies Before the City Council Committees on Technology and Public Safety on Creating an Emergency Mobile Text System /Intro. 0868-2014