The news archive provides access to past news stories from Communications of the ACM and other sources by date.
A team of researchers has developed an adaptive cyber defense against zero-day attacks using machine learning.
Singapore's Changi General Hospital is using software from Open Robotics to avoid standoffs among its robots in hallways or outside elevators.
Researchers at Northwestern University have a developed a three-dimensional printing technique that uses a liquid photopolymer activated by light.
University of Southern California researchers have demonstrated uniform emission of single photons from quantum dots arranged in a precise configuration.
Information technology (IT) employment consultancy Janco Associates estimates seasonally adjusted U.S. IT job growth in January was 18,200.
A global UNESCO study found women remain a minority in mathematics, computer science, engineering, and artificial intelligence.
While recruiters have been using artificial intelligence for the past decade, the technology has been greatly refined in recent years.
The breach involved an unsuccessful attempt by an adversary to increase sodium hydroxide in the water supply to dangerous levels via the water treatment plant's SCADA system
Drone delivery service Zipline has partnered with "a leading manufacturer of Covid-19 vaccines" to start dispatching doses to global partner sites as soon as April.
Federal investigators say there is evidence the suspected Russian hack of U.S. government and businesses went beyond compromising SolarWinds' software.
A space mission currently underway aims to maximize the effectiveness of CubeSats by showing how they could track and communicate with each other.
India's Ministry of Statistics is accelerating artificial intelligence usage for collecting, analyzing, and disclosing data to better monitor the economy.
The first programmable electronic general-purpose digital computer was introduced to the world on Valentine’s Day in 1946.
Experts said hackers' attempted lye-poisoning of a drinking water reservoir in Oldsmar, FL, last Friday highlights the vulnerability of the U.S. water supply.
University of Washington researchers have developed a system that generates audio from silent piano performances.
Israeli company Aleph Farms has unveiled the world's first three-dimensionally printed rib-eye steak, cultivated from live animal tissue.
Computer scientists at the University of California, San Diego have demonstrated that detectors programmed to spot deepfake videos can be beaten.
Florida Institute of Technology researchers have demonstrated that smart home security systems, including doorbells connected to a wireless camera, can be hacked easily.
Like much else wrong with the world, the coronavirus is partly to blame.
Third-party data breaches also make users more attractive targets for cyberattacks.
Over-reliance on TSMC and soaring cost of old gear limits capacity expansion.
It's early days, but both government and business want to solidify their cyberwalls with artificial intelligence. Yet training AI models requires reams of just the right sort of data.
A study by researchers at Binghamton and Boston universities indicates most zoombombing attacks are caused by legitimate attendees.
A prototype soft robot developed by researchers at Cornell University is imbued with sensory perception.
Scientists at Russia's Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology (Skoltech) have developed an algorithm that can identify tree species in satellite images.
Dissecting the SolarWinds hack.
America's biggest vulnerability in cyberwarfare is hubris.
A study by blockchain investigations firm Chainalysis found that cybercrime gangs often switch ransomware-as-a-service suppliers as they seek better profits.
Researchers used small drones to study how bees land on a flower.
Researchers used machine learning to develop a method for identifying fake news even when such reports are repeatedly adapted.