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 TechNews
Caltech, Cornell Create Creature-Cataloging Contest For Computers
Researchers have created the iNaturalist Challenge, a competition to produce the best machine-learning algorithm for identifying the world's plant and animal species...
From ACM News
China and the .s. Are Battling to Become the World’s First AI Superpower
"Right now, AI is a two-horse race between China and the US."
From ACM Careers
The Ghostly Radio Station That No One Claims to Run
In the middle of a Russian swampland, not far from the city of St Petersburg, is a rectangular iron gate.
From ACM News
Barbara Grosz Receives 2017 ACL Life Time Achievement Award
Grosz is Higgins Professor of Natural Sciences in the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences at Harvard University.
From ACM TechNews
Clarifying Complex Chemical Processes With Quantum Computers
Researchers at ETH Zurich in Switzerland say they have demonstrated a concrete example of a future application for quantum computers.
From ACM TechNews
The Future Takes Flight at Du
Researchers at the University of Denver's Unmanned Systems Research Institute are attempting to improve unmanned aerial vehicle technology.
From ACM TechNews
Sneaky Attacks Trick Ais Into Seeing or Hearing What's Not There
A new technique could be used by hackers to trick autonomous cars into ignoring stop signs or prevent surveillance cameras from spotting a suspect.
From ACM TechNews
Argonne Goes Deep to Crack Cancer Code
Scientists are advancing an exascale computing framework for a deep neural network code designed to tackle key challenges to accelerate cancer research.
From ACM TechNews
An App For the Perfect Selfie
Researchers at the University of Waterloo in Canada say they have developed a smartphone application to help people learn how to take better selfies.
From ACM TechNews
Are the World's Highest Paid Football Players Overpaid? Big Data Says Yes
Researchers have used machine learning and data science to analyze the salaries of 6,082 professional European football (soccer) players.
From ACM TechNews
Robots Could Act as Ethical Mediators Between Patients and Caregivers
Researchers hypothesize that robots that understand ethical issues would be able to observe interactions between patients and caregivers, and intervene when needed...
From ACM TechNews
How Apps Can Motivate You By Tapping Into Your Personality
Rita Orji at the University of Waterloo in Canada is designing interactive persuasive computer games customized to the player's motivational style.
From ACM TechNews
Wsu Physicists Write With Light, Turn Crystal Into an Electrical Circuit
Researchers at Washington State University have developed a method for writing an electrical circuit into a crystal.
From ACM News
Teaching Robots Right From Wrong
Artificial intelligence is outperforming the human sort in a growing range of fields—but how do we make sure it behaves morally?
From ACM News
New Web Tool Tracks Russian 'influence Ops' on Twitter
The Alliance for Securing Democracy, a bipartisan project backed by the German Marshall Fund of the United States (GMF), has launched a Web tool to keep tabs on...
From ACM News
Chip Technology Could Help the Blind, Robots, See
Bio-inspired designs that encode light as time are ushering in systems as efficient as human neurology.
From ACM TechNews
Storing Data in Dna Brings Nature Into the Digital niverse
Researchers at the University of Washington currently hold the record for the amount of information stored in and retrieved from DNA molecules.
From ACM TechNews
How Neural Networks Are Transforming the World of Translation
Imperial College London professor Erol Gelenbe says artificial neural networks can ease language translation by executing a three-step process.
From ACM TechNews
'anonymous' Browsing Data Can Be Easily Exposed, Researchers Reveal
A German journalist and data scientist say they were able to easily obtain the "anonymous" online browsing information of more than 3 million Germans.
From ACM TechNews