Communications of the ACM
Innovation Is Overrated: A Provocation
Digital innovation is not working in the interest of the whole of society. It is time to radically rethink its purpose without…
From Communications of the ACM
Internet of Things Security and Privacy Labels Should Empower Consumers
Designs should offer useful information and convenience.
From Communications of the ACM
What Do Computing and Economics Have to Say to Each Other?
A culminating chapter in the information revolution is the development of computing and communication technologies in the 20th century, where we learned to transmit...
From Communications of the ACM
Gaining Benefit from Artificial Intelligence and Data Science: A Three-Part Framework
Why ethics is not enough.
From Communications of the ACM
Virtual and the Future of Conferences
Making conferences more accessible.
From Communications of the ACM
Undergraduate Computer Science Curricula
First-job readiness versus long-term career preparation.
From Communications of the ACM
Leveraging Professional Ethics for Responsible AI
Applying AI techniques to journalism.
From Communications of the ACM
Autocorrect Is Not: People Are Multilingual and Computer Science Should Be Too
Considering the interconnection of computing and human languages.
From Communications of the ACM
Rebuttal How-To: Strategies, Tactics, and the Big Picture in Research
Demystifying rebuttal writing.
From Communications of the ACM
Toward a Solid Acceptance of the Decentralized Web of Personal Data: Societal and Technological Convergence
Giving individuals more control of their personal data.
From Communications of the ACM
Data Bias Management
Envisioning a unique approach toward bias and fairness research.
From ACM Opinion
Is AI Leading to a Reproducibility Crisis In Science?
Scientists worry that ill-informed use of artificial intelligence is driving a deluge of unreliable or useless research.
From Communications of the ACM
A Clash of Civilizations
The much-sought holy grail of more and faster innovation will come from integrating pipeline thinking and adoption thinking.
From Communications of the ACM