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 News
Particles in Love: Quantum Mechanics Explored in New Study
Here's a love story at the smallest scales imaginable: particles of light.
From ACM News
How Google Searches Pretty Much Nailed the New Hampshire Primary
Google's ability to look into the future of political contests just notched another win: New Hampshire.
From ACM TechNews
Stanford Engineers' 'law, Order & Algorithms' Data Project Aims to Identify Bias in the Criminal Justice System
Stanford University researchers have launched the Project on Law, Order, & Algorithms, a database of 100 million traffic stops from across the U.S.
From ACM TechNews
Gps Tracking Down to the Centimeter
University of California, Riverside researchers say they have developed a more computationally efficient way to process data from global positioning systems.
From ACM News
Einstein's Gravitational Waves Found at Last
One hundred years after Albert Einstein predicted the existence of gravitational waves, scientists have finally spotted these elusive ripples in space-time.
From ACM News
Knowledge Graphs Pick Needles from the Haystack
Using machine learning to wade through massive amounts of data.
From ACM TechNews
Scientists' Robotically Driven System Could Reduce Cost of Discovering Drug and Target Interactions
Carnegie Mellon University researchers say they have created the first robotically-driven experimentation system to determine the effects of drugs on many proteins...
From ACM TechNews
How Microsoft's Video Game Tech Could Help Ms Patients
Microsoft, working with Novartis and three multiple sclerosis clinics in Europe, has created a prototype intelligent-camera system to track the disease's progress...
From ACM News
The Chips Are Down For Moore's Law
Next month, the worldwide semiconductor industry will formally acknowledge what has become increasingly obvious to everyone involved: Moore's law, the principle...
From ACM News
S Military: Robot Wars
When historians come to write about technological innovation in the first half of this century, they are likely to pay special attention to a US Navy drone called...
From ACM TechNews
Spatial Technology Opens a Window Into History
The Strabo software developed at the University of Southern California reads scanned maps and automatically identifies historical locations.
From ACM TechNews
Cockroach-Like Robots May Be the Future of Disaster Help
The Compressible Robot with Articulated Mechanisms is a mini-robot that can mimic the cockroach's remarkable strength and agility.
From ACM News
Study: Long-Term Global Warming Needs External Drivers
A study by scientists at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, and Duke University in Durham, North Carolina, shows, in detail, the reason why...
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An Icky New Hero: Roach-Like Robots May Help in Disasters
When buildings collapse in future disasters, the hero helping rescue trapped people may be a robotic cockroach.
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Nasa's James Webb Space Telescope Primary Mirror Fully Assembled
The 18th and final primary mirror segment is installed on what will be the biggest and most powerful space telescope ever launched.
From ACM News
How the British and Americans Started Listening In
It was late on 8 February 1941 when four Americans arrived at Bletchley Park.
From ACM News
Gps and the World's First 'space War'
Twenty-five years ago U.S.-led Coalition forces launched the world’s first "space war" when they drove Iraqi troops out of Kuwait.
From ACM TechNews
Researchers Index Dark Web, Find Most of It Contains Illegal Material
King's College London researchers recently conducted a study to discover how much of Tor is devoted to illegal content.
From ACM TechNews
Senior Citizens May Accept Robot Helpers, but Fear Robot Masters
Research on senior citizens indicates they would likely accept robots as helpers and entertainment providers, but worry about giving up too much control to them...
From ACM TechNews