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
Education: Reprogramming College Preparatory Computer Science
The college preparatory computer science education curriculum must be improved, beginning with the earliest phases of the process.
From Communications of the ACM
Legally Speaking: Quantafying the Value of Patent Exhaustion
Should patents confer power to restrict reuses and redistributions of products embodying the whole or essential parts of inventions?
From Communications of the ACM
Cyber Privacy and Security Pose Difficult Problems
It's not just science or engineering that will be needed to address security concerns, but law, economics, anthropology, and more.
From Communications of the ACM
CTO Roundtable on Virtualization: Part I
Virtualization technology is hot again, but for the right reasons?
From Communications of the ACM
CTO Roundtable on Virtualization: Part I
Virtualization technology is hot again, but for the right reasons?
From Communications of the ACM
Point/Counterpoint: The U.S. Should Ban Paperless Electronic Voting Machines
Debating the public policy issues involved in proposed efforts toward improving voting systems while considering the range of technical and societal challenges....
From Communications of the ACM
Historical Reflections: Will the Future of Software Be Open Source?
Tracing the course of influential computing developments and considering possible paths to new paradigms.
From Communications of the ACM
From the Front Lines: DOA with SOA
Diagnosing the symptoms of failing to accommodate critical software architecture properties that often result in the demise of projects.
From Communications of the ACM
Computer Experts: Guns-For-Hire or Professionals?
Considering the responsibilities of those who build systems fundamental to significant social functions, institutions, and values.
From Communications of the ACM
Q&A: A Complex Thinker
Daphne Koller discusses probabilistic relational modeling, artificial intelligence, and her new work with biologists.
From Communications of the ACM