The news archive provides access to past news stories from Communications of the ACM and other sources by date.
ACM has recognized four people with its 2022 Service Awards for expanding its mission of "Advancing Computing as a Science and Profession."
Researchers printed soft robots using three-dimensional (3D) knitting technology.
A new computational tool can pinpoint U.S. counties prone to economic strain from switching to low-carbon energy sources from fossil fuels.
"AI has embedded our cultural biases and threatens to perpetuate discriminatory human behavior."
A team of researchers three-dimensionally-printed acoustic head simulators to help measure the absorption and processing of sound.
Researchers equipped goldfish with cybernetic headgear to probe their underlying navigational brain mechanisms.
Seals and other pinnipeds inspired researchers to develop a waddling soft robot that reportedly features "improved degrees of freedom, gait trajectory diversity, limb dexterity, and payload capabilities."
Christiane Floyd continues to consider the philosophical and ethical concerns of computer science.
Seven months after Washington unveiled tough curbs, Chinese companies are doubling down on homegrown supply chains and drawing billions in cash from Beijing and investors.
U.S. universities are training next-generation semiconductor engineers and technicians to fill the jobs needed for the CHIPS Act, signed by President Biden in August 2022, to succeed.
The ACM International Symposium on High-Performance Parallel and Distributed Computing named Manish Parashar to receive the 2023 Achievement Award in High-Performance Distributed Computing.
An international team of researchers has created the TidyBot robot, which can be commanded to clear spaces of objects.
Google's Project Gameface platform allows gamers to play videogames using head movements and facial gestures.
To stay at the forefront of semiconductor technology, the U.S. has turned its attention to "chiplets."
Researchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology found that multi-legged robots with more legs were better at navigating rough terrain than those with fewer legs.
Engineers designed "jellybean" quantum dots to enhance quantum processing by physically spreading apart quantum bits without breaking communication between them.
Yaccarino will have her hands full from day one on an operational side, but also in dealing with the mercurial Elon Musk.
This could change everything.
Europe's parliament is struggling to agree on new rules to govern AI—showing how policymakers everywhere have a lot to learn about the technology.
Why predictions of an imminent economic revolution are overstated.
Seeing past the distractions to what is inside.
Jack Dongarra at the U.S. Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory has been elected to the National Academy of Sciences in recognition of his pioneering contributions to computing.
An international team of researchers is developing and testing algorithms for problems involving quantum circuits.
Germany is looking to digitalization to help solve a labor shortage crisis due to its aging population.
A robot fish created by scientists at the U.K.'s University of Bristol could open up underwater exploration.
Coding schools like General Assembly are preparing engineers and data analysts to use ChatGPT.
AI could be used to name products or review legal documents, said Airtable CFO Ambereen Toubassy.
A.I. screenwriting, a point of contention in the Writers Guild strike, may not yet be ready for prime time. But streaming algorithms and derivative programming have prepared the way for it.
How Rust went from a side project to the world's most-loved programming language.
OpenAI has new tools that give you more control over your information—although they may not go far enough.