Apple has been a leader in digital revolution disruption, and its iPhones and iPads aren't finished marginalizing PCs or making today's household and industrial control systems obsolete.
Samuel Greengard
Advertisement
Forensics experts increasingly use data from digital devices to solve crimes, fight lawsuits, and unravel accidents.
It’s impossible to look anywhere these days without noticing how profoundly Apple has influenced design and computing interfaces.
The Apple-Samsung trial revealed some secrets about Apple's inner workings such as — despite founder Steve Jobs' public statements — the Cupertino company conducts market research.
Online behavioral advertising and sophisticated data aggregation have changed the face of advertising and put privacy in the crosshairs.
It’s difficult to find two people who have had a greater influence on people’s lives than Steve Jobs and Bill Gates.
How Steve Jobs Revolutionized Business
It is ironic that Steve Jobs, the man who focused on building consumer-friendly devices such as the iPod, iPhone, and iPad, is also radically reshaping the business world.
Virtual possessions play an increasingly important role in our daily lives. How we think about them and deal with them is changing the way we think and interact with others.
Computer programs and new mathematical algorithms are helping law enforcement agencies better predict when and where crimes will occur.
Increasingly sophisticated botnets have emerged during the last several years. However, security researchers, businesses, and governments are attacking botnets from a number of different angles — and sometimes winning.
Shape the Future of Computing
ACM encourages its members to take a direct hand in shaping the future of the association. There are more ways than ever to get involved.
Get Involved