National Ignition Facility and Photon Science Undergraduate Student Intern - Summer 2025 - Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory - Livermore, CA
Livermore, CA, United States
Communications of the ACM
Featured Job
Documentation Academy Aims to Empower Open Source Newcomers
Canonical's Open Documentation Academy aims to help newcomers participate in the open source community, offering mentorship and…
From ACM Opinion
This 'Gray Hat' Hacker Breaks Into Your Car, to Prove a Point
Cybercrime is expanding beyond computers and cellphones. Cars, washers and dryers, and even toasters are going online—an evolution of technology called the ...
From ACM TechNews
Countries With Greater Gender Equality Have Lower Percentage of Female STEM Graduates, Study Finds
Researchers at the University of Missouri and Leeds Beckett University found as societies become wealthier and more gender-equal, women are less likely to obtain...
From ACM Careers
Inside the Command Center Keeping the Winter Olympics Safe
It's a Sunday during the Winter Olympic Games in South Korea, at one in the afternoon—at least in this simulation.
From ACM Careers
Researcher Identifies Ways to Break the Bias of STEM Stereotypes
A collection of scholarly articles examines gender roles and inequity and the impact of unintentional and purposeful efforts to undermine women's equality in the...
From ACM Careers
Silicon Valley's 'Middle Class' Earns 7 Times .S. Average
In the suburb home to HP and Tesla, high salaries are the norm. But that doesn't mean the residents of Palo Alto feel well off.
From ACM Careers
AI Will Create More Jobs Than It Eliminates in 2020, Gartner Says
Artificial intelligence-related job creation will cross into positive territory in 2020, creating 2.3 million jobs while eliminating 1.8 million, according to Gartner...
From ACM Careers
Why A.I. Researchers at Google Got Desks Next to the Boss
If you want to understand the priorities of a technology company, first look at the seating chart.
From ACM Careers
Bad News FBI, Snowden's Favorite Chat App Is Booming
The encrypted chat app Signal, which NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden once said he uses every day, just got a mighty $50 million in funding intended to boost the...
From ACM Careers
Twitter 'Bot' Purge Causes Outcry from Trollerati as Follower Counts Fall
A number of "alt-right," pro-Trump, and self-described conservative social media personalities awoke this morning to find that they had a lot fewer followers on...
From ACM Opinion
How to Make Replication the Norm
Replication is essential for building confidence in research studies, yet it is still the exception rather than the rule.
From ACM Careers
Global AI Experts Sound The Alarm
Twenty-six experts on the security implications of emerging technologies have jointly authored a report that sounds the alarm about the potential malicious use...
From ACM Careers
Fur Real – Scientists Improve Computer Rendering of Animal Fur
Researchers from UC San Diego and UC Berkeley have developed a method that dramatically improves the way computers simulate fur, and more specifically, the way...
From ACM Careers
Mattel and Tynker Will se Barbie to Teach Kids to Code
Mattel said it will introduce 10 million kids to coding by 2020 through an expanded partnership with Tynker.
From ACM News
The Geeks Who Put a Stop to Pennsylvania's Partisan Gerrymandering
The morning John Kennedy was set to testify last December, he woke up at 1:30 am, in an unfamiliar hotel room in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, adrenaline coursing through...
From ACM Opinion
The Father of the Internet Sees His Invention Reflected Back Through a 'Black Mirror'
In 1984, two men were thinking a lot about the Internet. One of them invented it. The other is an artist who would see its impact on society with uncanny prescience...
From ACM Careers
Rise of the Data Protection Officer, the Hottest Tech Ticket in Town
They may not have the cachet of entrepreneurs, or geek chic of developers, but data protection officers are suddenly the hottest properties in technology.
From ACM Careers
Researchers Invent Tiny, Light-Powered Wires to Modulate Brain's Electrical Signals
A University of Chicago study shows how tiny, light-powered wires could be fashioned out of silicon to provide electrical signals to neurons in the brain.
From ACM Careers
Who Killed The Junior Developer?
New developers are having trouble getting their first job. These days it's rare to find even a job posting for a junior developer position. Why? Companies say can't...
From ACM Careers
Supertall Towers Are Driving an Elevator Revolution
Two thousand years ago, the Romans used elevators—powered by pulleys, levers, and slaves—to raise gladiators and wild beasts into the Colosseum for death-match...
From ACM Careers
sing Science and Humanities to Step Back in Time
Researchers from the University of California San Diego traveled to Turin, Italy to digitally map an entire portion of the city—complete with historic architecture...
Featured Jobs
Assistant Professor of Computer Engineering - Union College - Schenectady, NY
Schenectady, NY, United States
Center for Global Security Research - Postdoctoral Researcher - Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory - Livermore, CA
Livermore, CA, United States
Computing Undergraduate Student Intern - Summer 2025 - Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory - Livermore, CA
Livermore, CA, United States