From ACM Careers
Canonical's Open Documentation Academy aims to help newcomers participate in the open source community, offering mentorship and…
BNN| February 28, 2024
To do science, scientists need money—and usually a lot of it because specialized equipment and tools don’t come cheap.Scientific American From ACM Careers | August 22, 2016
Say what you will about cybercriminals, says Angela Sasse, "their victims rave about the customer service".Scientific American From ACM News | May 13, 2016
Three decades ago, the U.S. government launched the Human Genome Project, a 13-year endeavor to sequence and map all the genes of the human species.Scientific American From ACM News | March 10, 2016
Twenty-five years ago U.S.-led Coalition forces launched the world’s first "space war" when they drove Iraqi troops out of Kuwait.Scientific American From ACM News | February 8, 2016
A defining moment in modern biology occurred on July 24, 1978, when biotechnology pioneer Robert Swanson, who had recently co-founded Genentech, brought two young...Scientific American From ACM Opinion | February 5, 2016
Mining asteroids may sound like a concept ripped from science fiction, but a new law is aiming to make it a reality.Scientific American From ACM Careers | December 4, 2015
The robotic butlers and sentries of sci-fi fantasies already roam our planet, but you can't have them—not yet.Scientific American From ACM Careers | September 15, 2015
Avi Loeb has an unorthodox new idea about how to search for alien civilizations—and it is hardly a surprise.Scientific American From ACM Careers | September 2, 2015
A tiny startup outside Chicago has created external hardware for a smartphone that enables a user to feel as well as see an image on flat glass.Scientific American From ACM Careers | August 10, 2015
There is a gaping hole in the latest effort to reinvigorate the search for extraterrestrial intelligence (SETI), one so big it could hold an estimated 357 million...Scientific American From ACM News | July 31, 2015
At the dawn of aerial combat 100 years ago, World War I flying aces frequently closed to within 15 meters before firing at enemy aircraft with their machine guns...Scientific American From ACM News | May 1, 2015
In their new book, Moore's Law: The Life of Gordon Moore, Silicon Valley's Quiet Revolutionary, authors Arnold Thackray, David C. Brock and Rachel Jones chronicle...Scientific American From ACM Opinion | April 17, 2015
You may have seen the Parks and Recreation episode where Tom Haverford makes 26 different online dating profiles to increase his odds of matching with every woman...Scientific American From ACM Careers | February 13, 2015