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dateMore Than a Year Ago
subjectInformation Systems
authorUniversity of Cambridge (U.K.)
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An edited collection of advanced computing news from Communications of the ACM, ACM TechNews, other ACM resources, and news sites around the Web.


Incorporating Human Error into Machine Learning
From ACM TechNews

Incorporating Human Error into Machine Learning

Scientists are incorporating uncertainty into machine learning systems.

Phone-Based Measurements Provide Information About the Health of Forests
From ACM TechNews

Phone-Based Measurements Provide Information About the Health of Forests

An algorithm developed can measure tree diameter accurately and nearly five times faster than manual methods using low-cost, low-resolution smartphone LiDAR sensors...

AI Could 'Crack the Language of Cancer, Alzheimer's'
From ACM TechNews

AI Could 'Crack the Language of Cancer, Alzheimer's'

A study has found that the "biological language" of cancer, Alzheimer's, and other neurodegenerative diseases can be predicted by machine learning.

ML Models for Diagnosing Covid-19 Not Yet Suitable for Clinical Use
From ACM TechNews

ML Models for Diagnosing Covid-19 Not Yet Suitable for Clinical Use

Studies describing machine learning models for diagnosing Covid-19 are not yet suitable for detecting or diagnosing the virus from standard medical imaging.

Squeezing Light Inside Memory Devices Could Help Improve Performance
From ACM TechNews

Squeezing Light Inside Memory Devices Could Help Improve Performance

Researchers led by the U.K.'s University of Cambridge have developed a technique for "squeezing" visible light in order to probe nanoscale memory devices,.

VR Software Allows Scientists to 'Walk' Inside Cells
From ACM TechNews

VR Software Allows Scientists to 'Walk' Inside Cells

New software enables super-resolution microscopy data to be visualized and analyzed in virtual reality.

Computational Modeling Explains Why Blues, Greens Are Brightest Colors in Nature
From ACM TechNews

Computational Modeling Explains Why Blues, Greens Are Brightest Colors in Nature

Researchers at the U.K.'s University of Cambridge have demonstrated via computational modeling why blue and green are the most vivid natural hues.
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