The news archive provides access to past news stories from Communications of the ACM and other sources by date.
A new study has found that when people consume news on social media, their penchant to share that news undermines their ability to assess its accuracy.
Japanese companies are developing next-generation logistics technology to deliver goods untouched by humans, driven by worker shortages and the Covid-19 pandemic.
Cybersecurity researchers found a new phishing group targeting large companies worldwide, which may have been operating undiscovered for over a year.
Three-dimensional printing is transforming medicine during the coronavirus pandemic.
The Computer History Museum has found a copy of Dennis Ritchie's final dissertation, a peek at the earliest days of computer science.
The International Baccalaureate program canceled its high-stakes exam because of Covid-19. The formula it used to "predict" scores puzzles students and teachers.
The Covid-19 pandemic has spurred consumers to substitute fitting rooms with augmented reality using their smartphones and computers.
Computer scientists at Boston University have created an algorithm that prevents deepfakes by adding an imperceptible filter to videos and photos before they are uploaded to the Internet.
Researchers studied 127 home routers from seven brands and found that 46 had not had a security update in the past year.
Engineers and scientists at meatpacking company Tyson Foods are developing an automated deboning system to process meats in order to avoid spreading infectious diseases like Covid-19.
Researchers at the U.S. Army Combat Capabilities Development Command's Army Research Laboratory and Tulane University integrated machine learning with quantum information science.
Google corrected a security vulnerability in its Wear OS smartwatches that could have allowed attackers to crash applications, render the app or the watch unresponsive, or cause continuous reboots.
ACM's U.S. Technology Policy Committee Thursday filed an amicus curiae brief with the U.S. Supreme Court urging the court to narrowly interpret the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act.
Researchers at Israel's Ben-Gurion University of the Negev have learned to identify the location of a potentially malicious aerial drone operator operating near airports or other protected airspace.
Only 15% of university instructors and professors surveyed are teaching artificial intelligence (AI) ethics, and just 18% of students say they are learning about the issue.
Researchers at The Ohio State University have developed a bio-ink that can be three-dimensionally printed at human body temperature, and solidified using visible light.
The U.S. National Science Foundation has taken action in 16-to-20 individual cases, most involving "very well-known academics," in which foreign ties were not properly reported.
A new tool measures the hidden cost of machine learning.
A cybersecurity advisory issued by the National Security Agency's Cybersecurity Directorate warns that virtual private networks may be vulnerable to cyberattacks.
Waste import bans have prompted many companies to use robotic technologies to enhance their processing capabilities.
The potential of augmented reality art.
The Police Data Accessibility Project aims to request, download, clean, and standardize public records that right now are overly difficult to find.
Universities opposed a policy that would require students to take at least one in-person class or be denied permission to study in the U.S.
Artificial intelligence and machine learning techniques are helping historians restore or recreate archaeological artifacts from photos of fragments.
Scientists in the U.K. and China have demonstrated exploits of Internet-connected security camera uploads that allows hackers to learn whether homes are occupied or not.
A new study quantified predictors of whether women will choose careers in machine learning and artificial intelligence.
Carnegie Mellon University researchers combined iPhone videos shot "in the wild" by separate cameras to produce four-dimensional visualizations.
Researchers have identified more than 1,000 word sequences that incorrectly trigger voice assistants like Alexa, Google Home, and Siri.
Duke University researchers have proposed a new approach for coordinating complex tasks between hundreds of robots while satisfying logic-based rules.
Study finds 26% of consumers now view autonomous delivery technologies more favorably