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Zero Latency: The Vr Revolution Begins in Melbourne, Australia
From ACM Careers

Zero Latency: The Vr Revolution Begins in Melbourne, Australia

Stepping onto the large freight elevator, my body sways to keep balanced as the rising platform lifts me into the zombie-infested city above.

Hardware From Old Nuclear Weapons Systems Becomes Valuable Teaching Resource
From ACM Careers

Hardware From Old Nuclear Weapons Systems Becomes Valuable Teaching Resource

Sandia National Laboratories is preserving the history of nuclear weapons in hardware developed since the start of the nuclear era as a way to connect new generations...

Tech Lady Hackathon: 'A Really Open Community for Women'
From ACM TechNews

Tech Lady Hackathon: 'A Really Open Community for Women'

The third annual Tech Lady Hackathon in Washington, D.C. attracted more than 150 coders, mostly women in their 20s and 30s, who participated in a day-long slate...

Kaspersky Lab: Based In Russia, Doing Cybersecurity In The West
From ACM Careers

Kaspersky Lab: Based In Russia, Doing Cybersecurity In The West

Given Russia's cyber skills, it's not surprising that a Russian entrepreneur, Eugene Kaspersky, runs one of the world's leading companies offering protection from...

Nasa's Europa Mission Team Joins Forces For the First Time
From ACM Careers

Nasa's Europa Mission Team Joins Forces For the First Time

They're united by a lofty goal—to investigate whether Jupiter's moon Europa could harbor primitive life under its icy shell.

A Bipedal Robot With Human Reflexes
From ACM Careers

A Bipedal Robot With Human Reflexes

Researchers from MIT have designed an interface that takes advantage of split-second reflexes by allowing a human to take over the complex actions of a robot.

Why Larry Page Is Stepping Away
From ACM Opinion

Why Larry Page Is Stepping Away

In the ten years that I’ve been watching him, Larry Page has always wanted to play by his own rules.

How Many Scientists Does It Take to Write a Paper? Apparently, Thousands
From ACM Careers

How Many Scientists Does It Take to Write a Paper? Apparently, Thousands

There has been a notable spike since 2009 in the number of technical reports whose author counts exceeded 1,000 people, according to the Thomson Reuters Web of...

Artificial Intelligence Is Already Weirdly Inhuman
From ACM TechNews

Artificial Intelligence Is Already Weirdly Inhuman

Artificial intelligence systems such as neural networks are capable of incomprehensible behavior, and not knowing why they behave in such a manner is a challenge...

The Man Making Puzzles For Hackers
From ACM Careers

The Man Making Puzzles For Hackers

If you want to know how to keep 16,000 geeks entertained, ask the Lost Boy aka Ryan Clarke.

Cyberattacks as Significant as Traditional Threats, Says Battleship Manufacturer
From ACM News

Cyberattacks as Significant as Traditional Threats, Says Battleship Manufacturer

Warfare is increasingly being fought from behind computer screens rather than on the battlefield, forcing weapons manufacturers to consider the myriad of threats...

Smartphone Screen Lets You Reach Out and Touch Some 'thing'
From ACM Careers

Smartphone Screen Lets You Reach Out and Touch Some 'thing'

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.

Developers Teach Apple Chinese
From ACM Careers

Developers Teach Apple Chinese

Like other smartphone makers, Apple is trying to keep China happy.

How Fiction Can Reveal the Horrors of Future Wars
From ACM Opinion

How Fiction Can Reveal the Horrors of Future Wars

The fact that he couldn't feel the drill going into the back of his skull made the noise all the more terrifying.

Inside the Struggle to Create Great Apple Watch Apps
From ACM Careers

Inside the Struggle to Create Great Apple Watch Apps

When Apple co-founder Steve Jobs unveiled the iPhone in January 2007, he touted it as three gadgets in one: "a widescreen iPod with touch controls, a revolutionary...

When a Smart Home Is Too Smart For Its Own Good
From ACM Careers

When a Smart Home Is Too Smart For Its Own Good

At his home in New York, hotelier and real-estate developer Ian Schrager has a "smart-home" system that allows him to remotely control the lighting, window shades...

U.s. Researchers Show Computers Can Be Hijacked to Send Data As Sound Waves
From ACM Careers

U.s. Researchers Show Computers Can Be Hijacked to Send Data As Sound Waves

A team of security researchers has demonstrated the ability to hijack standard equipment inside computers, printers and millions of other devices in order to send...

Welcome to the Metaverse
From ACM News

Welcome to the Metaverse

Ebbe Altberg needs about a paragraph to define human life: "What humans do is create spaces," the gregarious 51-year-old executive says, leaning back at a table...

How Baseball's Tech Team Built the Future of Television
From ACM Careers

How Baseball's Tech Team Built the Future of Television

It was the first week of April, 2015, and New York's Chelsea Market, typically packed with hordes of noisy tourists, was quiet. It was close to midnight, but five...

Caution ­rged Over Editing Dna in Wildlife (intentionally or Not)
From ACM News

Caution ­rged Over Editing Dna in Wildlife (intentionally or Not)

"Crap!" That was the first word out of Kevin Esvelt’s mouth as he scanned a paper1 published inScience last March.
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