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Moxie Marlinspike: The Coder Who Encrypted Your Texts
From ACM Opinion

Moxie Marlinspike: The Coder Who Encrypted Your Texts

In the past decade, Moxie Marlinspike has squatted on an abandoned island, toured the U.S. by hopping trains, he says, and earned the enmity of government officials...

Toss Your Manual Overboard; Augmented Reality Aims at Big Industry
From ACM Careers

Toss Your Manual Overboard; Augmented Reality Aims at Big Industry

For better or for worse, augmented reality (AR) is charging forward in the consumer space—but there's a place for AR in the industrial world as well.

Rowan Vr Center Expands Research, Partnership Opportunities
From ACM Careers

Rowan Vr Center Expands Research, Partnership Opportunities

A new Virtual Reality Center at Rowan University provides state-of-the-art research capabilities to Rowan students and professors as well as regional businesses...

The Secret Startup That Saved the Worst Website in America
From ACM Careers

The Secret Startup That Saved the Worst Website in America

Loren Yu was on a weekend trip in Los Angeles when he received an urgent email from a friend. The friend, Kalvin Wang, had a proposition.

I Spent Spring Break Teaching Girls to Code
From ACM Opinion

I Spent Spring Break Teaching Girls to Code

During spring break, I taught thirty girls how to complete projects in game design with Scratch, develop apps with MIT AppInventor, create robotics programs with...

Seven Teams Reach 2016 DARPA Cyber Grand Challenge Finals
From ACM Careers

Seven Teams Reach 2016 DARPA Cyber Grand Challenge Finals

Seven teams have earned the right to compete in the finals of DARPA’s Cyber Grand Challenge, a tournament designed to speed the development of automated security...

The 24/7 Search For Killer Quakes
From ACM News

The 24/7 Search For Killer Quakes

At 17 minutes past midnight on Saturday 25 April, Rob Sanders's computer started chiming with alerts.

Analyzing Galaxy Images with Ai: Astronomers Teach a Machine How to 'see'
From ACM Careers

Analyzing Galaxy Images with Ai: Astronomers Teach a Machine How to 'see'

A team of astronomers and computer scientists at the University of Hertfordshire have taught a machine to analyze galaxy images with artificial intelligence.

Csail Report: Giving Government Special Access to Data Poses Major Security Risks
From ACM Careers

Csail Report: Giving Government Special Access to Data Poses Major Security Risks

Granting governments access to encrypted data would increase data security concerns, the authors of a new report say.

Climate Scientists Discuss Future of Their Field
From ACM Careers

Climate Scientists Discuss Future of Their Field

Some 2,000 climate scientists are flocking to Paris this week to chew over their research ahead of December's crucial round of negotiations in the French capital...

For Start-­ps, How Many Angels Is Too Many?
From ACM Careers

For Start-­ps, How Many Angels Is Too Many?

Shortly after presenting her start-up to potential investors at a conference, Nancy Hua was bombarded by eager suitors.

Building Blocks Focus on Email Security and Piv Credentials
From ACM Careers

Building Blocks Focus on Email Security and Piv Credentials

NIST  has proposed two new cybersecurity building blocks, one to help organizations improve the security of email, the other to enable mobile devices to provide...

Car Dashboards That Act Like Smart Phones Raise Safety Issues
From ACM News

Car Dashboards That Act Like Smart Phones Raise Safety Issues

When it comes to dashboard displays that are more like smart phones, two things are clear: Customers want them, and automakers are intent on supplying them.

Could Black Phosphorus Be the Next Silicon?
From ACM Careers

Could Black Phosphorus Be the Next Silicon?

Research suggests the material could make it possible to pack more transistors on a chip.

Autonomous Taxis Would Deliver Significant Environmental and Economic Benefits
From ACM Careers

Autonomous Taxis Would Deliver Significant Environmental and Economic Benefits

A new study from Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory found that a fleet of driverless taxis would be cost-effective and would greatly reduce per-mile greenhouse...

Meet Our Future Robosimian Heroes
From ACM Opinion

Meet Our Future Robosimian Heroes

Not all robots are built for war and destruction.

Researchers Help Reconstruct Possible Michelangelo Bronzes
From ACM Careers

Researchers Help Reconstruct Possible Michelangelo Bronzes

Researchers from the University of Warwick and the University of Cambridge have used the latest technology to make accurate replicas of two Renaissance bronze...

Machine Ethics: The Robot's Dilemma
From ACM News

Machine Ethics: The Robot's Dilemma

In his 1942 short story 'Runaround', science-fiction writer Isaac Asimov introduced the Three Laws of Robotics—engineering safeguards and built-in ethical principles...

As More Tech Start-­ps Stay Private, So Does the Money
From ACM Careers

As More Tech Start-­ps Stay Private, So Does the Money

Not long ago, if you were a young, brash technologist with a world-conquering start-up idea, there was a good chance you spent much of your waking life working...

Gonzaga Lab Provides Wireless Insight
From ACM Careers

Gonzaga Lab Provides Wireless Insight

Gonzaga University's Smart Antenna and Radio Laboratory provides research opportunities to faculty and students looking to meet increasing demand for reliable...
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