The evolving nature of work, coupled with the entry of Generation Z into the workforce, has driven governments and organizations to rethink talent acquisition, management, and retention strategies. In the public sector, this shift is critical as citizen expectations for efficient government services and digital transformation accelerate. However, managing talent effectively remains challenging, with many institutions reporting inefficiencies and high costs in talent programs. Most organizations recognize the need for non-material incentives and better methods for identifying and nurturing skilled employees. Despite these challenges, successful talent management in the government sector can create a positive cycle of improved employee quality, enhanced policies, and superior public services, ultimately positioning governments as attractive employers for high-caliber talent. Discover the best innovative solutions contributing to talent development in the governmental sector from 8 countries around the world in the “Public Talent Management Report".

The 21st century marks the First time in history where more than half of humans live in cities. From the earliest civilizations until the modern era, urbanization and non-agricultural activities were outliers to the human experience. Research suggests that 1 million people was the size limit on cities throughout history, even at the peak of empires, from Beijing to Rome to Baghdad. However, since the industrial revolution, that is no longer the case. The largest city today, Tokyo, is home to more than 37 million people, and there are ten additional urban areas exceeding 20 million people.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is a rapidly
growing field that has been changing
the way we live, work and interact with
technology. Over the past few decades,
the rise of AI has been phenomenal, and
it has revolutionized every industry, from
healthcare and finance to transportation
and entertainment

Do you want to learn about the most prominent government communication innovations through which governments around the world communicate with individuals and contribute to community involvement in designing government policies and initiatives?