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
Internet2 Implements Open Source Sdn Networking Os
A software defined networking operating system developed by the ONOS project is now up and running on a "virtual slice" of Internet2.
From ACM TechNews
Speech Recognition From Brain Activity
Researchers have reconstructed spoken words from brain waves associated with speech processes and transformed the speech into text.
From ACM TechNews
A Kaist Research Team Develops the First Flexible Phase-Change Random Access Memory
Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) researchers say they have developed the first flexible phase change random access memory.
From ACM News
Revealed: The Secret Gear Connecting Google's Online Empire
Three-and-a-half years ago, a strange computing device appeared at an office building in the tiny farmland town of Shelby, Iowa.
From ACM TechNews
Samsung, LG Smartwatches Give p Personal Data to Researchers
Researchers have shown they can extract personal information from two smartwatches because none of the data is encrypted.
From ACM News
ACM Appoints New Ceo
Indiana University’s Robert Schnabel will take the top staff position at the world’s largest computing society.
From ACM News
Shock European Court Decision: Websites Are Liable For sers' Comments
In a surprise decision, the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) in Strasbourg has ruled that the Estonian news site Delfi may be held responsible for anonymous...
From ACM News
Dissolving Titan
Saturn's moon Titan is home to seas and lakes filled with liquid hydrocarbons, but what makes the depressions they lie in? A new study suggests that the moon’s...
From ACM TechNews
President Obama: The Fast Company Interview
In an interview, U.S. President Barack Obama discusses "digital teams" of technologists he brought in to improve technology across the executive branch of government...
From ACM TechNews
Style Software Gives Fashion Tips After Judging What You Wear
New software can judge outfits from a photograph and offer suggestions to make them look more chic.
From ACM TechNews
sing Virtual Reality to Overcome Fear, Reduce Prejudice
Stanford University's Virtual Human Interaction Lab is exploring how to overcome phobias, confront prejudices, and better tolerate pain with virtual reality.
From ACM TechNews
Alabama Researcher Devises a Way to Harness nused Iot Power
Researchers have developed a computer architecture that can harness the unused computer cycles generated by smart home devices.
From ACM TechNews
Can Phone Data Detect Real-Time Unemployment?
A multi-university team of researchers has demonstrated that mobile phone data can provide rapid insight into changing employment levels.
From ACM Careers
U.s. 'export Rules' Threaten Research
The U.S. government is considering policy changes that could dramatically affect how researchers handle equipment and information that have national-security implications...
From ACM News
Who Will Own the Robots?
The way Hod Lipson describes his Creative Machines Lab captures his ambitions: "We are interested in robots that create and are creative."
From ACM News
Consumer Groups Back Out of Federal Talks on Face Recognition
A central component of President Obama's effort to give consumers more control over how companies collect and share their most sensitive personal details has run...
From ACM TechNews
Argonne Scientists Announce First Room-Temperature Magnetic Skyrmion Bubbles
Researchers have developed a method for creating magnetic skyrmion bubbles at room temperature.
From ACM News
Saturn Spacecraft to Buzz Icy Moon Dione June 16
NASA's Cassini spacecraft will make a close flyby of Saturn's moon Dione on June 16, coming within 321 miles (516 kilometers) of the moon's surface.
From ACM TechNews
Spanish Software Tracks the Source of Fecally Polluted Water
A Spanish research team has developed software that can predict the source of fecal pollution in seas, reservoirs, and rivers.
From ACM TechNews