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
U.S. Banks Deploy AI to Monitor Customers, Workers Amid Tech Backlash
Several U.S. banks are rolling out artificial intelligence systems to analyze customer preferences, monitor employees, and detect suspicious activity near ATMs....
From ACM TechNews
Facial Recognition, Other 'Risky' AI Set for Constraints in EU
The European Commission has proposed new rules constraining the use of facial recognition and other artificial intelligence applications.
From ACM News
A Global Tipping Point for Reining In Tech Has Arrived
Never before have so many countries, including China, moved with such vigor at the same time to limit the power of a single industry.
From ACM TechNews
How AI Can Make Weather Forecasting Less Cloudy
Scientists are applying artificial intelligence to weather and climate forecasting to boost accuracy and efficiency.
From ACM News
Geoffrey Hinton Has a Hunch about What's Next for AI
A decade ago, the artificial-intelligence pioneer transformed the field with a major breakthrough. Now he's working on a new imaginary system named GLOM.
From ACM TechNews
One-Stop Machine Learning Platform Turns Healthcare Data Into Insights
Software developed by researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology uses machine learning to transform healthcare data into insights that can inform...
From ACM TechNews
Lowe's Puts $1.5 Million Into AI Research at UNC Charlotte
Retailer Lowe's is providing the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with $1.5 million to install an endowed faculty position to lead artificial intelligence...
From ACM TechNews
People May Trust Computers More Than Humans
Data scientists at the University of Georgia have found that people may be more willing to trust computer programs than fellow humans.
From ACM TechNews
Vibrations From a Smartphone Can Help Spot Unsafe Drinking Water
Vibrations from a smartphone's ringtone can be used to measure a liquid's viscosity, according to researchers at China's Shenzhen University.
From ACM News
Europeans Can't Talk about Racist AI systems. They Lack the Words.
In Europe, several automated systems, either planned or operational, actively contribute to entrenching racism. But European civil society literally lacks the words...
From ACM TechNews
AI Set to Reshape Workplace as Physical Offices Open Up
Artificial intelligence (AI) powered software and platforms will be adopted by more companies as they reopen physical workplaces.
From ACM News
Where are the Women? Mapping the Gender Job Gap in AI
This policy briefing from the Turing Institute's Women in Data Science and AI project presents new research into gender gaps in artificial intelligence and data...
From ACM News
Democratizing Facial Authentication
Intel's RealSense ID solution performs facial identification on device, not in the cloud.
From ACM News
Microsoft to Buy Nuance for $16 Billion to Focus on Health Care Tech
By acquiring a provider of artificial intelligence software, the tech giant is hoping to bolster its offerings for the fast-growing field of medical computing. ...
From ACM News
This AI Could Help Wipe Out Colon Cancer
Medtronic's GI Genius, recently cleared by the FDA, will help doctors identify precancerous polyps.
From ACM TechNews
AI Could 'Crack the Language of Cancer, Alzheimer's'
A study has found that the "biological language" of cancer, Alzheimer's, and other neurodegenerative diseases can be predicted by machine learning.
From ACM News
How AI could Revolutionize Biology — and Vice Versa
Last month, researchers reported using a new technique to figure out how genes are expressed in individual cells and how those cells interact in people who had...
From ACM News
A New Era of Innovation: Moore's Law is Not Dead and AI is Ready to Explode
Moore's Law is dead, right? Think again.
From ACM TechNews