From Communications of the ACM
Digital innovation is not working in the interest of the whole of society. It is time to radically rethink its purpose without…
Filippo Gualtiero Blancato| March 1, 2024
The mysteries of infinity could lead us to a fantastic structure above and beyond mathematics as we know it.New Scientist From ACM Opinion | August 2, 2011
Maria Zuber, the Earle A. Griswold Professor of Geophysics and Planetary Science and head of MIT's Department of Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences, says...MIT News Office From ACM Opinion | August 1, 2011
I've been thinking about the combination of artificial intelligence and intelligence amplification and specifically the symbiosis of these two things. And the...Acceler8or From ACM Opinion | August 1, 2011
The Museum of Modern Art’s "Talk to Me: Design and the Communication Between People and Objects" is one of the smartest design shows in years—by which I mean...The New York Times From ACM Opinion | July 29, 2011
Steve Perlman, Silicon Valley’s self-styled Thomas Edison, has found a way to increase wireless capacity by a factor of 1,000.Businessweek From ACM Opinion | July 29, 2011
Nathan Myhrvold is a genius and a polymath. He made hundreds of millions of dollars as Microsoft's chief technology officer, he's discovered dinosaur fossils,...National Public Radio From ACM News | July 28, 2011
The marked increase in the use of the Internet for accessing computing resources will necessitate an evolution in the cloud computing network. MarketWatch From ACM Opinion | July 28, 2011
Bob Young knows about open source and innovation. He's co-founder and former CEO of Red Hat. Founder and CEO of Lulu. Here are the lessons he's learned from open...opensource.com From ACM Opinion | July 28, 2011
Bob Young knows about open source and innovation. He's co-founder and former CEO of Red Hat. Founder and CEO of Lulu. Here are the lessons he's learned from open...opensource.com From ACM Opinion | July 28, 2011
The Norway killer allegedly spent 200 hours searching the Internet for 'how to make a bomb.' Could Google have traced him?Special Broadcasting Service From ACM Opinion | July 28, 2011
The Norway killer allegedly spent 200 hours searching the Internet for 'how to make a bomb.' Could Google have traced him?Special Broadcasting Service From ACM Opinion | July 28, 2011
Take a look around you. The walls, the chair you're sitting in, your own body—they all seem real and solid. Yet there is a possibility that everything we see...New Scientist From ACM Opinion | July 28, 2011
Twitter users have a way of self-identifying gratuitous complaints they make. They use the hashtag first-world problems. As in, "I can't believe Netflix is doubling...DesMoinesRegister.com From ACM Opinion | July 27, 2011
University of Alabama at Birmingham social psychologist Rex A. Wright explains why some people do not view phone hacking as unethical and why those that see it...niversity of Alabama at Birmingham From ACM Opinion | July 27, 2011
Ever since humans evolved on this planet we have been trying to make sense of the world around us. We have attempted to explain why the world looks and behaves...BBC News From ACM Opinion | July 27, 2011
You probably use voice recognition technology already, if in a limited capacity. Maybe you use Google's voice-activated search, or take advantage of its (somewhat...Technology Review From ACM News | July 27, 2011
Evgeny Kaspersky is one of Russia's top Internet virus hunters. In an interview, he discusses a raft of recent hacker attacks on multinationals, the "total professionals"...Spiegel Online From ACM Opinion | July 26, 2011
Evgeny Kaspersky is one of Russia's top Internet virus hunters. In an interview, he discusses a raft of recent hacker attacks on multinationals, the "total professionals"...Spiegel Online From ACM Opinion | July 26, 2011