The news archive provides access to past news stories from Communications of the ACM and other sources by date.
The semiconductor giant announced plans to open its factories to others, but it will send some of its most advanced designs to be made in Taiwan.
Scientists have engineered a predictive model and closed-loop controller for a soft swimming robot.
Human rights groups are worried about a potential "digital dictatorship" in Myanmar due to the use of artificial intelligence to monitor citizens' movements.
Researchers in Singapore found that support for autonomous vehicle adoption generally is based on perceptions of safety issues.
New molecular models can help researchers understand kinase mutations' mechanism of cancerous progression.
The nascent quantum industry is calling on higher education to begin preparing a quantum workforce with a broader, less specialized range of technical skills.
A recent paper set the fastest record for multiplying two matrices. But it also marks the end of the line for a method researchers have relied on for decades to make improvements.
Popup Covid-19 vaccination megasites are using digital enterprise technology to accommodate surging numbers of inoculations as more Americans qualify to be immunized.
Researchers have developed a method of predicting a monkey's intended eye or hand movements using ultrasound imaging.
Researchers say a botnet targeting Windows devices is expanding, due to a new infection method that lets malware spread between computers with weak passwords.
Researchers are using a new sensor system to remotely monitor freshwater mussels, as a means of detect harmful toxins in the waters in which they live.
A new adaptive control algorithm helps unmanned aerial vehicles collaborate to deliver heavy parcels.
Researchers said a technique called Polymer Substrate Fingerprinting could be used to identify the unique, unclonable “fingerprints” of Bank of England banknotes.
The White House is leading an interagency effort focused on software development that will determine federal procurement of information technology.
Sky Bet, the most popular gambling app in Britain, compiled extensive records about a user, tracking him in ways he never imagined.
How do we memorialize life online when it's constantly disappearing?
A data breach that already hit bank employees just got much worse.
Shatner partners with StoryFile to create an interactive version of himself that answers fan questions and talks back to them.
The Cambridge-1 supercomputer has entered its first stages of operation just 20 weeks after it was first announced.
Northwestern University researchers used artificial intelligence to assess pain levels in patients with sickle cell disease, based on their vital signs.
Even as federal officials and Microsoft race to contain a recebt breach, stakeholders need to make certain they are no longer compromised, to prevent follow-up attacks.
It plans to remove restrictions only once the virus acts "more like an endemic virus such as the seasonal flu," an executive wrote.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology researchers have developed a system to detect and reduce errors when patients administer their own medication.
Researchers combined computer vision and deep-learning artificial intelligence technology in an effort to develop robotic exoskeleton legs that can make decisions.
A new economic analysis indicates that new technologies will create tens of millions of jobs by 2030, but are unlikely to offset job losses from automation.
Computer scientists have created a new framework and visualization tool that applies deep reinforcement learning to symbolic regression problems.
New lip-reading software can learn from its users continuously.
A Pentagon project is testing scenarios involving multiple aircraft that could change the dynamics of air combat.
Start-ups hope there's no turning back for online learning, even as more students return to the classroom.
Project Debater is an IBM-developed artificial intelligence system that can engage with humans in debates.