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
Hackers Harness Microsoft's Kinect For Business and Pleasure
Gamers and hackers could control the office as well as games with Microsoft's Kinect.
From ACM TechNews
Pioneering Research Aims to Make the Internet Faster
Researchers at the universities of Southampton and Essex are working on the Photonics HyperHighway project, which aims to develop new technologies that can make...
From ACM News
NIST Issues Final Version of Full Virtualization Security Guidelines
NIST has issued the final version of its recommendations for securely configuring and using full computing virtualization technologies.
From ACM News
The Technology Behind Super Bowl Xlv and Cowboys Stadium
Super Bowl attendees will experience impressive technology and some new mobile apps.
From ACM News
No More Ipv4 Addresses
Asian registry snares last two address blocks, sparks automatic depletion of the free pool.
From ACM News
Cloud Computing at Nist: Two New Draft Documents and a Wiki
NIST has issued two new draft documents on cloud computing for public comment and set up a new NIST Cloud Computing Collaboration site to enable two-way communication...
From ACM News
Google Offers Virtual Gallery Tours
Internet giant Google unveiled a new Website that allows virtual tours of some of the world's most famous art galleries.
From ACM TechNews
Researchers Provide Insight Into the Future of How We Understand Social Networking
University of Minnesota researchers have found that analyzing social networks can provide insight on aspects of social interactions, including the emergence or...
From ACM News
Was Egypt Oversold as Top Offshoring Spot?
Before Egypt turned off the Internet, the country had received increasingly high marks from leading analysis firms as a promising offshore outsourcing destination...
From ACM News
Report: Efforts to Secure Nation
The official government cybersecurity standards for the electric power grid fall far short of even the most basic security standards observed by noncritical industries...
From ACM News
Google, Twitter Help Give Voice to Egyptians
Google has launched the latest salvo in an effort to overcome internet blackouts in Egypt during anti-government protests there.
From ACM News
Wary of Egypt nrest, China Censors Web
In another era, China’s leaders might have been content to let discussion of the protests in Egypt float around among private citizens, then fizzle out.
From ACM News
New Center Aims to Dramatically Lower Barrier to Making Silicon Photonic Chips
The University of Washington has launched a new program, co-funded by Intel Corp., that aims to make it dramatically easier and cheaper to manufacture silicon chips...
From ACM TechNews
Future Phone Networks to se Miniature Base Stations
University of York researchers are working on the BuNGee project, which is developing a network infrastructure to support future mobile devices that can receive...
From Communications of the ACM
ACM Fellows Honored
Forty-one men and women are inducted as 2010 ACM Fellows.
From Communications of the ACM
ACM Launches New Digital Library
More than 50 years of computing literature is augmented, streamlined, and joined to powerful new tools for retrieval and analysis.
From Communications of the ACM
Following the Crowd
Crowdsourcing is based on a simple but powerful concept: Virtually anyone has the potential to plug in valuable information.
From Communications of the ACM
Maurice Wilkes: The Last Pioneer
Computer science has lost not only a great scientist, but an important link to the electronic computing revolution that took place in the 1940s.
From Communications of the ACM
Information Theory After Shannon
Purdue University's Science of Information Center seeks new principles to answer the question 'What is information?'
From Communications of the ACM