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
Researchers at UCLA and Japan's National Institute for Materials Science say their work may revolutionize modern computers.
The Daily Bruin From ACM Careers | January 14, 2020
A research team has reported seeing atomic scale defects in beta gallium oxide that could be useful in the way the semiconductor is deployed and functions.
Ohio State University From ACM Careers | December 10, 2019
As Moore's Law reaches its limits, thermodynamic computing might prove to be the future of the field, says a new report from an international team of 38 researchers...University of California San Diego From ACM Careers | November 19, 2019
Physicist Gaute Hagen uses Oak Ridge National Laboratory's Summit supercomputer to run advanced models of atomic nuclei to study their structures and interactions...Oak Ridge National Laboratory From ACM Careers | September 24, 2019
A new type of photonic integrated circuit called a PAXEL, for photonic accelerator, shows promise for high-speed, energy-efficient computing.
American Institute of Physics From ACM Careers | September 24, 2019
The U.S. Department of Energy is looking for experts to guide the White House and federal agencies through the weird world of quantum information science.
GeekWire From ACM Careers | September 12, 2019
A team of physicists has uncovered a new state of matter that could increase storage capabilities in electronic devices and enhance quantum computing.
New York University From ACM Careers | August 19, 2019
The sensitivity conjecture stumped many top computer scientists for decades, yet the new proof is so simple that one researcher summed it up in a single tweet.
...Quanta Magazine From ACM Careers | July 26, 2019
Researchers have developed a novel approach to producing graphene materials in the lab: mixing oxidized graphite with bacteria.
niversity of Rochester From ACM Careers | July 11, 2019
Scientists at the RIKEN Center for Biosystems Dynamics Research in Japan have developed the first microchip valve powered by living cells.
RIKEN From ACM Careers | July 10, 2019
Researchers are developing wearable technology that could be used to control devices, receive information, and even register sensation.
niversity of Sydney From ACM Careers | July 9, 2019
New work shows that machine learning allows quantum mechanics to be efficiently applied to molecular simulations for drug development, detonation physics, and other...Los Alamos National Laboratory From ACM Careers | July 3, 2019
A Harvard/Argonne team has cleared up a decades-old mystery about the reverse Hall effect in high-temperature superconductors.
Argonne National Laboratory From ACM Careers | June 28, 2019
Researchers at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute have come up with a way to manipulate tungsten diselenide to unlock its potential to enable smaller, more efficient... From ACM Careers | June 7, 2019
Researchers at Lancaster University conducted interviews with household objects as part of an experiment to understand users' relationship with the Internet of...Lancaster niversity From ACM Careers | June 5, 2019
A team of researchers has developed multi-value transistors that feature intermediate states between the on and off states of binary devices, allowing more operations...niversity of Texas at Dallas From ACM Careers | May 30, 2019
The U.S. National Science Foundation has awarded a $452,000 grant to engineering faculty at Binghamton University to investigate generating power from human sweat...Binghamton niversity From ACM Careers | May 8, 2019
Engineers have constructed a DNA material with capabilities of metabolism, self-assembly, and organization—three key traits of life.
Cornell niversity From ACM Careers | April 23, 2019
A Human Brain/Cloud Interface will give people instant access to vast knowledge and computing power via thought alone, experts predict.
Frontiers From ACM Careers | April 15, 2019
On the evening of March 19, the mathematician Karen Uhlenbeck gathered with revelers at the Institute for Advanced Study for a champagne reception.
The New York Times From ACM News | April 8, 2019