Communications of the ACM
A Healthy Dose of AI
Building artificial intelligence into medical devices can speed diagnoses and potentially improve treatments and outcomes.
From ACM NewsAn edited collection of advanced computing news from Communications of the ACM, ACM TechNews, other ACM resources, and news sites around the Web.
From ACM News
Nvidia's Powerful New Computer Helps Teach Cars to Drive
As cars get smarter and creep ever-closer to driving themselves, the software that makes infotainment systems and adaptive cruise control work is becoming as important...
From ACM TechNews
The Smartest Hackers in the Room (hint: They're Not the Humans)
Teams from around the world will engage in a dress rehearsal next month for the U.S. Pentagon's Cyber Grand Challenge, a competition to develop automated hacker...
From ACM Careers
Why Kevin Mitnick, the World's Most Notorious Hacker, Is Still Breaking Into Computers
Look no further than Kevin Mitnick's business card to see how some things never change.
From ACM TechNews
Iarpa Preps Insider Threat-Monitoring Projects
The U.S. intelligence community wants to develop insider threat-monitoring systems and new techniques for predicting cyberattacks.
From ACM News
Extreme Cryptography Paves Way to Personalized Medicine
The dream for tomorrow's medicine is to understand the links between DNA and disease—and to tailor therapies accordingly.
From ACM TechNews
Better Debugger
Researchers last week unveiled a new algorithm for identifying integer-overflow bugs.
From ACM News
How Crashing Drones Are Exposing Secrets About .s. War Operations
Crashing drones are spilling secrets about U.S. military operations.
From ACM News
Voice Control Will Force an Overhaul of the Whole Internet
Jason Mars built his own Siri and then he gave it away.
From ACM TechNews
New Approach ses 'twisted Light' to Increase the Efficiency of Quantum Cryptography Systems
University of Rochester researchers have developed a way to transfer 2.05 bits per photon by using "twisted light."
From ACM TechNews
Polymorphic Security Warnings More Effective Than Same, Static Ones
Polymorphic security warnings help reduce habituation in the brain, making computer users more likely to pay attention and not dismiss them outright.
From ACM TechNews
Deanonymizing Tor sers With Raptor Attacks
Researchers have demonstrated the effectiveness of a suite of traffic analysis attacks that deanonymize Tor users.
From ACM News
Stealing Data from Computers sing Heat
Air-gapped systems, which are isolated from the Internet and are not connected to other systems that are connected to the Internet, are used in situations that...
From Communications of the ACM
What's the Price Now?
Dynamic pricing finds its way into a growing number of industries.
From Communications of the ACM
Secure-System Designers Strive to STEM Data Leaks
Attackers using side-channel analysis require little knowledge of how an implementation operates.
From ACM News
How the Dark Web Spurs a Spying 'arms Race'
It's a technological arms race, pure and simple.
From ACM News
What Your Tweets Say About You
How much can your tweets reveal about you? Judging by the last nine hundred and seventy-two words that I used on Twitter, I'm about average when it comes to feeling...
From ACM TechNews
.s. Must Step p Capacity For Cyberattacks, Chief Argues
The director of the U.S. National Security Agency and the U.S. Cyber Command advocated development of cyberweapons as a means of deterring cyberattacks.
From ACM News
Edward Snowden Would Like to Explain Himself to a Jury, but He Can't
Edward Snowden wants to come home.
From ACM TechNews
Computer-Stored Encryption Keys Are Not Safe From Side-Channel Attacks
Tel Aviv University researchers have found a way to ex-filtrate complex encryption data using side-channel technology.
From ACM TechNews