Physics Division Graduate Student - Summer 2025 - Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory - Livermore, CA
Livermore, CA, United States
Communications of the ACM
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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 News
European Publishers Play Lobbying Role Against Google
In private sessions this summer, giant publishers and media companies from Germany, France and elsewhere have met with European officials about proposals to regulate...
From ACM Careers
Dartmouth Football's Brilliant Dummies
Wearing a green Dartmouth College jersey, the newest player on the school's football team readies for action during a preseason practice.
From ACM Careers
Up and Down Quarks Favored Over Strange Ones
Researchers found that when enough energy is provided for a single pair of up, down, or strange quarks, the new particles are far more likely to be made of the...
From ACM Opinion
The Government Needs to Work with Silicon Valley to Create Our Military Future
In 1931, the city fathers of Sunnyvale, California, came up with a unique plan to rescue their town from the doldrums of the Great Depression.
From ACM Careers
Connecting Your Car to Your Smartphone Can Make Auto Data Work For You
If your car could talk, you might be surprised by how much it has to say.
From ACM Opinion
Why Neuroscience Needs Hackers
There was a time when neuroscientists could only dream of having such a problem.
From ACM Careers
Tech Companies Are Hiring More Liberal-Arts Majors Than You Think
Silicon Valley has a reputation for being filled with egghead coders who popped out of college as brilliant engineers (or who never finished college in the first...
From ACM Careers
Social Is Dead: What 146 Startup Pitches Showed Me about the Next Wave of Tech Companies
Investing in startups is like bird-watching, or at least that's the quote from legendary venture capitalist Mike Moritz.
From ACM Careers
The pside of a Downturn in Silicon Valley
In October 2008, in the early days of the last economic collapse, Sequoia Capital invited founders of technology companies to a frank meeting outlining the new...
From ACM Careers
Why Gogo's Infuriatingly Expensive, Slow Internet Still Owns the Skies
In the fall of 2008, Louis C.K. was a guest on Late Night with Conan O'Brien and delivered a soon-to-be-viral rant called "Everything's Amazing and Nobody's Happy...
From ACM Careers
The Next Steve Jobs Is Going to Come From One of These 13 Surprising Schools
Harvard and Stanford may jump to mind when it comes to tech titans. But for the next generation of entrepreneur, we may need to look outside the Ivy League.
From ACM Careers
Papers With Shorter Titles Get More Citations, Study Suggests
Articles with shorter titles tend to get cited more often than those with longer headers, according to a new study that examined 140,000 papers published between...
From ACM Careers
Argonne Pushing Boundaries of Computing in Engine Simulations
Researchers at Argonne National Laboratory will be testing the limits of computing horsepower this year with a new simulation project that will harness 60 million...
From ACM Careers
Study Identifies New Cheating Method in Moocs
Researchers at MIT and Harvard University have identified a new method of cheating specific to MOOCs and recommend a number of strategies to prevent such cheating...
From ACM Opinion
What Is Elegance in Science?
In 1957, a few years after Francis Crick co-discovered the DNA double helix and a few years before he co-won a Nobel Prize for doing so, he published a paper on...
From ACM Careers
Robokiller Wins Ftc Prize By Annihilating Robocalls
A new technology called "RoboKiller" has won a $25,000 grand prize from the Federal Trade Commission in the agency's "Robocalls: Humanity Strikes Back" contest...
From ACM TechNews
Inside the Surprisingly High-Stakes Quest to Design a Computer Program That 'gets' Sarcasm Online
A computer program that can reliably detect sarcasm is a formidable challenge, a key hurdle being that most cues signaling sarcasm are non-textual.
From ACM Careers
John Henry Holland, Who Computerized Evolution, Dies at 86
John Henry Holland, a computer scientist whose seminal work on genetic algorithms, or computer codes that mimic sexually reproducing organisms, proved crucial in...
From ACM Careers
The Future of Forecasting
Researchers in Europe have used the Titan supercomputer to refine their weather prediction model in hopes of understanding their future computational needs for...
From ACM Careers
Silicon Valley Icon Wants to Hack His Way to the Presidency
Silicon Valley icon Lawrence Lessig knows his moonshot bid for the White House hinges on the innovation and support of the tech industry.
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