Lead Network Engineer - Institute for Defense Analyses - Alexandria, VA
Alexandria, VA, United States
Communications of the ACM
Featured Job
Tech Layoffs Are All But A Thing of the Past
Layoffs in the technology industry have slowed sharply in recent months, bringing the number of jobs lost to tech's efficiency…
From ACM News
The Space Missions and Events We're Most Looking Forward to in 2015
This year will be another exciting one for space exploration.
From ACM Careers
A Web App That Visualizes Wikipedia as a Starry Galaxy of Articles
Useful as it may be, Wikipedia is an eyesore.
From ACM Careers
The Huge, nseen Operation Behind the Accuracy of Google Maps
The maps we use to navigate have come a long way in a short time.
From ACM Careers
A Googler's Quest to Teach Machines How to nderstand Emotions
Quoc Le sees the world as a series of numbers.
From ACM Careers
This Startup Is Turning the Human Body Into a Next Gen Design Platform
The story of this startup begins with a murder.
From ACM Careers
Wrinkles in Spacetime: The Warped Astrophysics of Interstellar
Kip Thorne looks into the black hole he helped create and thinks, "Why, of course. That's what it would do."
From ACM Careers
Facebook, Google, and the Rise of Open Source Security Software
Facebook chief security officer Joe Sullivan says that people like Mike Arpaia are hard to find.
From ACM Careers
Hackers Gather For Cyberwar in an Intense 48-Hour Sim
Locked Shields is among the world's preeminent cyber attack simulations.
From ACM Opinion
The Man Who Will Build Google's Elusive Quantum Computer
John Martinis is one of the world's foremost experts on quantum computing, a growing field of science that aims to process information at super high speeds using...
From ACM Careers
Gigabytes Don't Matter Anymore in the Online Storage War
If you still think storing files online is all about who offers the most gigabytes for the lowest price, you weren't there when Jared Leto showed up at BoxWorks...
From ACM News
Siri's Inventors Are Building a Radical New AI That Does Anything You Ask
When Apple announced the iPhone 4S on October 4, 2011, the headlines were not about its speedy A5 chip or improved camera.
From ACM Careers
Meet the Puzzle Mastermind Who Designs Def Con's Hackable Badges
Def Con is one of the world's biggest hacker conventions, an annual gathering of security experts, cryptographers and at least a few people who could surreptitiously...
From ACM Opinion
The Data Centers of Tomorrow Will se the Same Tech Our Phones Do
The mobile revolution has spread beyond the mini supercomputers in our hands all the way to the data center.
From ACM Opinion
When Robots Come For Our Jobs, Will We Be Ready to Outsmart Them?
Non-human employees are filling positions in all sorts of workplaces, and they are proving themselves to be fast, accurate, and reliable—more so than their human...
From ACM News
Why Apple's Swift Language Will Instantly Remake Computer Programming
Chris Lattner spent a year and a half creating a new programming language—a new way of designing, building, and running computer software—and he didn't mention...
From ACM News
Researchers Find and Decode the Spy Tools Governments se to Hijack Phones
Newly uncovered components of a digital surveillance tool used by more than 60 governments worldwide provide a rare glimpse at the extensive ways law enforcement...
From ACM Careers
Why Coders Are Going Nuts Over Apple's New Programming Language
When Apple unveiled a new programming language at its World Wide Developers Conference on Monday, the place went "nuts," erupting with raucous cheers and applause...
From ACM News
Google ses Artificial Brains to Teach Its Data Centers How to Behave
At Google, artificial intelligence isn't just a means of building cars that drive on their own, smartphone services that respond to the spoken word, and online...
From ACM News
The Age of Quantum Computing Has (almost) Arrived
Google owns a lot of computers—perhaps a million servers stitched together into the fastest, most powerful artificial intelligence on the planet.
From ACM News
Wanna Build a Rocket? Nasa's About to Give Away a Mountain of Its Code
Forty years after Apollo 11 landed on the moon, NASA open sourced the software code that ran the guidance systems on the lunar module.
Featured Jobs
Security Officer PT 2nd shift weekends (Sat-Sun, 2:30pm-10:30pm) - Institute for Defense Analyses - Alexandria, VA
Alexandria, VA, United States
T Consultant, Process Consultant - University of Maryland - College Park, MD
College Park, MD, United States
Lead Network Engineer - Institute for Defense Analyses - Alexandria, VA
Alexandria, VA, United States