The news archive provides access to past news stories from Communications of the ACM and other sources by date.
A new technique produces perovskite nanocrystals right where they are needed, so the exceedingly delicate materials can be integrated into nanoscale devices.
Reinforcement learning groups unlabeled data into sets of likes, with the goal of maximizing the cumulative rewards it receives from a human-wrought evaluation function.
The agency's demand for OpenAI's documents about AI risks mark the company's greatest U.S. regulatory threat to date.
Voters are already seeing AI-generated campaign materials — and likely don't know it.
Anthropic, a safety-focused A.I. start-up, is trying to compete with ChatGPT while preventing an A.I. apocalypse. It's been a little stressful.
An open source software system aims to improve the training of computer vision systems by quickly generating an unlimited number of photorealistic scenes of the natural world.
National University of Singapore scientists used biological components to encode and store images on live cells.
Chip makers are stacking pre-existing chips to speed the development of more powerful chips.
The agreement ends legal uncertainty for Meta, Google and scores of companies — at least for now.
Artificial Intelligence-based companions and chatbots allow people to form deep connections through long-term interactions.
Amazon, Box, Salesforce, Oracle, and others have recently rolled out A.I.-related products to help workplaces become more efficient and productive.
The U.S. Department of Defense is testing five large language models as part of an effort to develop data integration and digital platforms for military use.
Scientists found indications of how police in New York City may deploy in neighborhoods via a deep learning model and a dataset of dashcam images from rideshare drivers.
Indoor air-quality sensors installed in commercial buildings during the pandemic are now proving useful in areas affected by wildfire smoke.
With the sector in the doldrums and facing tough new SEC scrutiny, some of Wall Street's heaviest hitters are moving to enfold it.
Researchers have developed polymer optical fiber smart pants that can track the wearer's movements and alert clinicians and caregivers if signs of distress are detected.
Vehicle-in-Virtual-Environment software developed by The Ohio State University researchers allows the testing of driverless vehicles in completely safe virtual settings.
Researchers are using artificial intelligence to track space debris, predict collisions, and devise methods for the debris’ removal and reuse.
A wave of advanced machines is coming to the company's facilities thanks to better AI and robots smart enough to work with—and without—humans.
Researchers built a multi-material three-dimensional printer for the rapid manufacture of flexible devices.
Researchers at South Africa's University of Cape Town developed a legged robot that uses pneumatic actuators to accelerate and maneuver like cheetahs.
A team of Harvard University researchers harnessed metasurfaces to generate and manipulate dark regions in electromagnetic fields called "optical singularities."
A computational model of a house cat's nose aims to explain the complexity of a cat's sense of smell.
The detectors ignore all context clues, so they don't process the existence of a lifelike automaton in a photo with Mr. Musk as unlikely.
Where does bias in artificial intelligence come from; once we find it, how can we reduce or eliminate it?
General Motors, Toyota and other automakers sold more trucks and sport utility vehicles as supply chain problems eased and demand remained strong despite rising interest rates.
The Twitter-like microblogging experience suggests that Meta Platforms has been gearing up to directly challenge the platform.
The RoboCup dream has inspired generations of roboticists.
Meta harvests user data for behavioral advertising, a business model common to Big Tech.
Canada requiring payments from tech to news orgs; similar bills pending in the U.S.