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
Here Comes the Internet of Plastic Things, No Batteries or Electronics Required
Researchers at the University of Washington have developed a technique for three-dimensionally printing plastic objects that communicate with Wi-Fi devices without...
From ACM TechNews
Algorithm Sharpens Focus of Most Powerful Microscopes
Researchers have developed an algorithm to enhance the resolution and accuracy of the world's most powerful microscopes.
From ACM TechNews
AI Could Help Find Cheaper, Smarter Ways to Raise Fish
Artificial intelligence researchers at Norwegian telecommunications carrier Telenor's Norwegian Open AI Lab are testing AI models to reduce costs and increase efficiency...
From ACM News
Facebook Widens Ban on Political Ads as Alarm Rises Over Election
Political ads will be banned indefinitely after polls close on Nov. 3 and the company plans new steps to limit misinformation about the results.
From ACM TechNews
4G, 5G Networks Could Be Vulnerable to Exploit Due to 'Mishmash' of Old Technologies
Positive Technologies' Sergey Puzankov said that outstanding issues in the Signaling System 7 protocol continue to plague the telecommunications industry as it...
From ACM TechNews
Bowls, Vases, Lamps: How 3D Printing Came Home
Designers and engineers are modifying three-dimensional printing technology to make domestic products, like furniture and homeware, that would be impossible or...
From ACM News
Memristor Breakthrough: First Single Device To Act Like a Neuron
Analog computing with neuron-like devices could efficiently solve problems traditional computers struggle to solve.
From ACM TechNews
This 'Squidbot' Jets Around, Takes Pics of Coral, Fish
Engineers at the University of California, San Diego have constructed a self-powered squid-like robot that can swim via water-jet propulsion and record data on...
From ACM TechNews
Augmented Reality Offers Promise of Incision-Free Autopsies
Forensic and digital healthcare experts envision the incorporation of virtual/augmented reality into forensic science.
From ACM TechNews
What If Underwater Robots Could Autonomously Dock Mid-Mission to Recharge, Transfer Data?
A new mobile docking system for autonomous underwater vehicles extends their performance without human intervention.
From ACM TechNews
An Open Source Bionic Leg
University of Michigan researchers have released details online of the design of an open source bionic leg, and the results of its clinical tests.
From ACM TechNews
Smartwatches Could Predict Your Marathon Time With Increased Accuracy
Researchers at the French National Center for Scientific Research have developed a mathematical model for more accurately predicting race times from the data assembled...
From ACM TechNews
Digital Identity Checks to Be Expanded Under A$800M Technology Budget Package
Australia's government will broaden the use of digital identity checks when businesses and individuals access services online.
From ACM News
The Future of the Supply Chain
Experts agree supplies increasingly will be near-sourced.
From ACM TechNews
Critical Flaws Discovered in Popular Industrial Remote Access Systems
Researchers found critical defects in two popular industrial remote access systems that attackers could exploit.
From ACM TechNews
AI Can Detect Covid-19 in the Lungs Like a Virtual Physician, Study Shows
Researchers developed an artificial intelligence algorithm that is almost as accurate as a physician in diagnosing Covid-19 in the lungs and distinguishing Covid...
From ACM TechNews
IBM to Open-Source Space Junk Collision Avoidance
Researchers are working on an open source project to determine and predict the orbits of anthropogenic space objects (ASOs)—man-made space debris—in order to avoid...
From ACM TechNews
Engineers Link Brains to Computers Using 3D Printed Implants
Engineers have developed a prototype three-dimensionally-printed implant that can be used to create brain-computer interfaces.
From ACM TechNews