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
Girls Who Code Summer Immersion Program Reaches Record Numbers
Girls Who Code has launched its 2016 Summer Immersion Program with a record number of programs reaching 1,560 11th- and 12th-grade girls in cities across the U.S...
From ACM TechNews
Video Privacy Tool Lets You Select What Others See
Researchers at Duke University have developed software that enables users to specify what others can see when sharing images captured by camera-equipped devices...
From ACM TechNews
College Students Demonstrate Integrity in Learning and Ignore Cheating Opportunities
A University of California, Riverside study found most college students make a legitimate attempt to answer questions in homework assignments.
From ACM TechNews
Tackling Intractable Computing Problems
Princeton University researchers used a $10-million U.S. National Science Foundation Expeditions in Computing award to find the sources of intractability.
From ACM News
Google Tests New Crypto in Chrome to Fend Off Quantum Attacks
For anyone who cares about Internet security and encryption, the advent of practical quantum computing looms like the Y2K bug in the 1990s: a countdown to an unpredictable...
From ACM News
How Today's Farmers Got a Head-Start on Tomorrow's Tech
Cory Anstey always wanted to be a farmer. It was the joy of riding in the tractor, "the smell of the dirt in the spring" that drew him to the fields.
From ACM News
The Toughest Spaceship We've Ever Built
It's been a long time since anyone tried landing on Venus,
From ACM TechNews
This Robot Follows You Around and Blasts You With Air Conditioning
More efficient air conditioning via a mobile robot is a goal of researchers at the University of Maryland's Center for Environmental Energy Engineering.
From ACM TechNews
New Framework ses Patterns to Predict Terrorist Behavior
Binghamton University researchers have developed a framework that can predict future terrorist attacks by recognizing patterns in past attacks.
From ACM TechNews
A Bug in Fmri Software Could Invalidate 15 Years of Brain Research
The past 15 years of human brain research could be invalidated by a recently discovered bug in functional magnetic resonance imaging software.
From ACM TechNews
The Fully Self-Driving Car Is Still Years Away
The arrival of fully autonomous automobiles is complicated by the debate over how much self-supervision should be allowed.
From ACM News
The Juno Spacecraft Reaches Jupiter
NASA has a habit of scheduling high-stakes maneuvers to coincide with patriotic holidays.
From ACM News
se Your Eyes, Voice—and Thoughts—to Replace Passwords
I'm sitting in an office at the University of California, Berkeley with an electrode strapped to my head. A black headband holds a connector to my forehead and...
From ACM TechNews
Engineers to se Cyborg Insects as Biorobotic Sensing Machines
Scientists at Washington University in St. Louis are developing a method to detect the smell of chemicals used in explosives.
From ACM TechNews
Researchers Develop Method to Map Cancer Progression
Researchers at New York University have developed a computational method to map cancer progression.
From ACM TechNews
Artificial Intelligence Plus Common Sense
Austrian researchers are working to advance the development of artificial intelligence and equip robots with common sense.
From ACM News
Nasa's Juno Peers Inside a Giant
NASA's Juno spacecraft will make its long anticipated arrival at Jupiter on July 4. Coming face-to-face with the gas giant, Juno will begin to unravel some of the...
From ACM News
The Advent of Virtual Humans
Justine Cassell has taken her virtual assistant Sara on a road trip.
From ACM TechNews