The news archive provides access to past news stories from Communications of the ACM and other sources by date.
Google Research spinout Osmo wants to find substitutes for hard-to-source aromas. The tech could inspire new perfumes—and help combat mosquito-borne diseases.
Researchers collaborated on the construction of remote-controlled electronic biological robots powered by organic muscles.
Human artists and artificial intelligence companies are disputing generative AI-intellectual property in a landmark legal case.
Appliance manufacturers LG Electronics and Whirlpool are trying to entice customers whose "smart" appliances are not connected to the Internet to embrace the technology.
Justice Department accuses Google of subverting competition in Internet advertising technologies through serial acquisitions and anticompetitive auction manipulation.
Researchers developed an online portal of fish sound information and a catalogue of recordings, featuring data on 989 fish species found to produce active sounds.
Researchers at Georgetown University, OpenAI, and the Stanford Internet Observatory issued a report warning about the potential misuse of OpenAI's ChatGPT chatbot by propagandists.
Polish security researcher Dawid Potocki discovered a vulnerability in MSI's motherboards that occurs when the Secure Boot default settings for "Image Execution Policy" are changed to "Always Execute."
It took researchers in Belgium just an hour to crack the SIKE cryptographic algorithm.
The deal will give a boost to Microsoft's Azure cloud, while providing OpenAI with additional specially designed supercomputers to run its complex AI models and fuel its research.
ChatGPT and similar AI systems are being used in realms beyond education, but classrooms seem to be where fears about the bot's misuse — and ideas to adapt alongside evolving technology — are playing out first.
A Swedish quantum computer is to become more widely available.
Facebook's rules, the board acknowledged, are "extensive and confusing" and "often convoluted and poorly defined," requiring bizarre, subjective content moderation assessments.
"They use AI to rewrite the intros every two weeks or so because Google likes updated content. Eventually it gets so mangled that about every four months a real editor has to look at it and rewrite it."
Explanations about how deep learning and large language models actually work often emphasized incomprehensibility, or a model's explainability or interpretability, or lack thereof
Researchers can now find the shortest route through a network nearly as fast as theoretically possible, even when some steps can cancel out others.
A brainwave-monitoring technique created by researchers at the U.K.'s University of Essex can identify to which specific piece of music people are listening.
U.K. pest control services provider Rentokil is testing facial recognition software as a tool for rat extermination.
Researchers at the U.K.'s Liverpool John Moores University and Egypt's Cairo University used software and a "reverse aging" process to replicate ancient Egyptian pharaoh Ramesses II's face.
Creators need to pressure the courts, the market, and regulators before it's too late.
Microsoft said that its cost-cutting measures will lead to costs of around $1.2 billion in Q2, resulting from severance pay, changes to its hardware portfolio and its "lease consolidation" efforts.
A rival chatbot has shaken Google out of its routine, with the founders who left three years ago re-engaging and more than 20 A.I. projects in the works.
Big Tech layoffs continue as Google CEO Sundar Pichai breaks the news in an email to staff.
ACM has named 57 of its members Fellows for their exceptional contributions to fields as diverse as cybersecurity, human-computer interaction, mobile computing, and recommender systems.
Scientists at Israel's Tel Aviv University have created a biological sensor to help robots detect and interpret odors.
Netherlands government and educational institutions have pushed big tech companies to make significant privacy changes by negotiating their compliance with European data privacy standards.
Researchers are developing tools that can identify content created by bots like OpenAI's ChatGPT, which generates text that can be difficult to distinguish from works created by humans.
North Carolina State University's Mohammad Farazmand and Konstantinos Mamis corrected a flaw in a popular pandemic model, improving the accuracy of its predictions.
Quantum states are incredibly delicate and easily destroyed. The perfect solution could lie in imperfect crystals.
Researchers at Germany's Technical University of Munich (TUM) adopted the pendulum's underlying mathematics to develop a model that could improve robots' drinks-serving skills.