The news archive provides access to past news stories from Communications of the ACM and other sources by date.
A new qubit breakthrough could transform quantum computing.
While Ireland's datacenters consume a lot of power (more than 1,000 GW in Q4'21), they account for only a small proportion of the country's carbon output.
An international research team lleveraged machine learning to model how waves break, which could help improve the design of offshore structures and climate prediction.
The municipal government in Beijing, China, has granted permits to Baidu and Pony.ai to operate robotaxis without human drivers on open roads in the city.
An Advanced Persistent Threat gang discovered by researchers at security company Mandiant is penetrating corporate networks to steal Exchange emails from those involved in corporate transactions.
Researchers used machine learning and anonymized data to better understand drug and alcohol abuse in developing countries.
Is the U.S. at risk of Russian cyberattacks related to Ukraine?
Two independent teams show neutral ytterbium-171 atoms can be trapped and used for quantum information processing, bringing quantum computers based on this platform a step closer to reality.
Scientists at Australia's Monash University have developed a computer science learning framework that uses food to teach fundamental computing concepts.
Researchers have developed a method for comparing the reasoning of artificial intelligence software with that of human thinking, to better understand the AI's decision-making.
Virginia high school senior Benjamin Choi designed a thought-controlled robotic arm, then three-dimensionally printed the first model in small pieces, and assembled it with bolts and rubber bands.
Researchers have developed an approach for shuffling qubits during computing while maintaining their quantum state, resulting in a programmable, error-correcting quantum computer operating at 24 qubits.
Smart office buildings in the U.S. raise concerns about privacy and cybersecurity.
Honorees authored influential textbooks, advanced professional organizations, made the World Wide Web accessible to millions, and expanded ACM's global reach.
Intel and TSMC are looking to boost chip output amid supercharged demand, but getting the equipment to do so requires increasing patience.
Facebook's parent company is inviting researchers to pore over and pick apart the flaws in its version of GPT-3.
Machine learning is known for its ability to spot fraudulent credit charges or recognize faces. Now researchers are siccing the technology on viruses.
Meta researchers used artificial intelligence to develop concrete that it claims generates 40% less carbon emissions than standard concrete mixtures.
Rresearchers have developed a jumping robot that can reach heights of more than 30 meters, or about the height of a 10-story building, after being launched at about 100 kph (60mph).
Researchers have created two new deep learning methods.
Universities have created new engineering ethics programs, added concentrated subject-matter ethics programs, and made ethics course material available through open access and free licensing arrangements.
The researchers are considered a key to the company's future. But they have had a hard time shaking infighting and controversy over a variety of issues.
The man who helped give the world candy-colored computers eventually walked out the door. What does that mean for the company's next big thing?
Researchers have developed a three-dimensional printing technique to help preserve coral reefs.
Researhers claim copper telephone wire already deployed across Britain can carry data at rates three times higher than fiber-optic cable at much less cost, over short distances.
Fort Worth, TX, has become the first U.S. city to mine bitcoin, through a mining farm based at City Hall.
Virtual reality has emerged as a tool to treat chronic pain and is gaining popularity.
Even the head of the country's online offensive is surprised by the successes—although they're not without controversy.
Physics-informed machine learning is gaining attention, but suffers from training issues.