Communications of the ACM
A Healthy Dose of AI
Building artificial intelligence into medical devices can speed diagnoses and potentially improve treatments and outcomes.
From ACM NewsAn edited collection of advanced computing news from Communications of the ACM, ACM TechNews, other ACM resources, and news sites around the Web.
From ACM TechNews
Mathematics Can Assist Cities in Addressing nstructured Neighborhoods
New mathematical models can help guide changes to the layout of poor urban neighborhoods to improve access to resources.
From ACM News
The Outlook for Reality: Mixed
Exploring new frontiers in augmented and virtual reality.
From ACM TechNews
Model Can More Naturally Detect Depression in Conversations
A new neural network model can analyze raw text and audio data from clinical interviews to detect speech patterns signaling depression.
From ACM TechNews
Mobile Robots Cooperate to 3D Print Large Structures
Researchers in Singapore used two mobile robots operating concurrently to three-dimensionally-print a single piece of concrete structure.
From ACM TechNews
First In-Home Test of Brain-Computer Communication by ALS Patients Offers Promise Amidst Challenges
Researchers have demonstrated the reliability of a brain-computer interface that gives patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis a means to communicate by thought...
From ACM TechNews
Silicon Valley Takes a (Careful) Step Toward Autonomous Flying
Several Silicon Valley startups are developing technology that can be applied to small helicopters and other passenger aircraft to allow for autonomous flight. ...
From ACM TechNews
Google and Harvard Made AI to Predict Earthquake Aftershocks
Google and Harvard University researchers have trained a neural network to accurately predict the locations of future aftershocks.
From ACM TechNews
AI Can Predict If Your Musical Taste Is More Ice T...or Vanilla Ice
Researchers have developed a system that uses machine learning algorithms and psychological models to infer a person's "musical sophistication."
From ACM TechNews
niversity of Illinois Researchers Develop Method to Cancel Noise Without Ear-Blocking Headphones
The University of Illinois' Coordinated Science Laboratory has developed a noise-cancelling technique that does not require ear canal-blocking headphones.
From ACM News
How AI Can Be a Force for Good
For the well-being of humanity, it is crucial that the power of artificial intelligence is used as a force of good.
From ACM TechNews
Control System Simulator Helps Operators Learn to Fight Hackers
Researchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology have developed a simulator that helps to secure industrial control systems against hackers.
From ACM News
Blockchaining the Arts
Blockchain's undeletable data can address privacy and security issues in the fine art markets.
From ACM TechNews
STEM Worker Shortage at a Crisis, Survey Shows
Forty percent of Americans say the U.S. science, technology, engineering, and math worker shortage is at a crisis level.
From ACM TechNews
Robotic Guide Dog Leads Arizona State niversity Team to 1st Prize at Intel Cup
Arizona State University students' robotic guide dog received first prize at the 2018 Intel Cup Undergraduate Electronic Design Contest in Shanghai, China.
From ACM TechNews
Bots, Russian Trolls Influenced Vaccine Discussion on Twitter
Social media bots and Russian trolls spread discord and misinformation about vaccines on Twitter.
From ACM TechNews
These Friendly Helpful Robots Will Likely Be Your Future Rehabilitation Partners
A study by researchers at Freiburg University in Germany concluded that socially assistive robots will be used increasingly in the future.
From ACM News
The World’s Oldest Blockchain Has Been Hiding in The New York Times since 1995
This really gives a new meaning to the "paper of record."
From ACM News
Scientists Hope Artificial Stupidity Could Save Humans
Some scientists are suggesting limiting how smart artificial intelligence can get—all the way down to human intelligence.
From ACM TechNews
An Avatar ses Your Gait to Predict How Many Calories You Will Burn
Researchers analyzed gait parameters to develop software that uses an avatar to predict how many calories people will expend when walking.
From ACM TechNews