Associate/Full Professor in Computational Biology/Bio-Health Informatics - Indiana University Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering Indianapolis - Indianapolis, IN
Indianapolis, IN, 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 Careers
New Crypto Tool Makes Anonymous Surveys Truly Anonymous
At the end of a semester teaching an undergraduate math course a few years ago, Cornell Tech researcher and crypto professor Rafael Pass asked his students to fill...
From ACM News
The People Hoping to Continue to Exist Through Technology
"We have this strange idea that dying is something we need to do."
From ACM Careers
The Roomba Now Sees and Maps a Home
The world's most successful home robot, the Roomba, is getting some new skills. The robotic vacuum cleaner is gaining a camera and image-processing software that...
From ACM News
Google Is 2 Billion Lines of Code—and It's All in One Place
How big is Google? We can answer that question in terms of revenue or stock price or customers or, well, metaphysical influence.
From ACM Opinion
Brynjolfsson and Mcafee: The Jobs that AI Can't Replace
At the heart of capitalism is the concept of creative destruction.
From ACM Careers
In Tiny Israel, Startups Reach For Global Success
While banking a white Audi on Route 443 outside Jerusalem, Shalom Mines nonchalantly let go of the steering wheel and took his foot off the gas.
From ACM Careers
Advanced Robotics on a Dime
The robotic butlers and sentries of sci-fi fantasies already roam our planet, but you can't have them—not yet.
From ACM Careers
The Auto and Tech Worlds Are Fighting For the Best Minds in Race For Self-Driving Cars
Google had all of Silicon Valley to choose from when deciding on a leader for its ambitious self-driving car division.
From ACM News
How the Nfl—not the Nsa—is Impacting Data Gathering Well Beyond the Gridiron
As guards were going so far as to check inside NFL fans' wallets as part of routine security measures before a recent preseason game at Levi's Stadium, a different...
From ACM Careers
The Oil-Rich City Betting on Drones
Over the PA system a voice tells us not to be alarmed. What we are about to see is just a demonstration, courtesy of the United Arab Emirates' Ministry of the Interior...
From ACM Careers
Researchers Tout Cache-Coherence Mechanism For Multicore Chips
A more efficient memory-management scheme could help enable processors with thousands of cores.
From ACM Careers
Fortifying Computer Chips For Space Travel
Berkeley Lab's particle accelerator blasts microprocessors with high-energy beams to toughen them up for trips into space.
From ACM Careers
Alien Transit Systems May Be a Giveaway in the Search For Et
Avi Loeb has an unorthodox new idea about how to search for alien civilizations—and it is hardly a surprise.
From ACM Careers
James L. Flanagan, Who Helped Make Computers Talk, Dies at 89
James L. Flanagan, whom we can thank for articulate digital assistants like Siri and intelligible subway loudspeakers and blame for the disembodied voices that...
From ACM Careers
Gaming Computers Offer Huge, ntapped Energy Savings Potential
Berkeley Lab researcher Evan Mills reports that gaming computers offer a potential estimated energy savings of $18 billion per year, without sacrificing system...
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
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
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.
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