From ACM Careers
China has surpassed the United States with the number of scientific papers published and cited in the world's most influential…
South China Morning Post| September 22, 2023
Though smartphone plans seem to only be growing more expensive, it may not feel like the quality and speed of service has followed suit.Smithsonian magazine From ACM Careers | April 4, 2014
When Robert Hooke first looked at a piece of cork under a microscope in 1665, he was looking for scientific reasons–but that didn’t keep him from seeing the intrinsic...Smithsonian magazine From ACM News | December 16, 2013
When you clicked on the link to read this article, your computer, tablet or phone sent a request that traveled hundreds or perhaps thousands of miles at the speed...Smithsonian magazine From ACM Opinion | December 3, 2013
Focus on the ball at the center of the image. The scene appears to vibrate. If you move your head slightly forward and backward, the color fields of the rosette...Smithsonian magazine From ACM News | August 23, 2013
It's first period at Harlem's Cristo Rey high school, a private Catholic school for motivated low-income kids.Smithsonian magazine From ACM News | May 31, 2013
As much time as we spend with our cell phones and laptops and tablets, it's still pretty much a one-way relationship.Smithsonian magazine From ACM Careers | May 23, 2013
Depending on who you're listening to, Massive Open Online Courses, aka MOOCs, are either the greatest boon to the spread of knowledge since Gutenberg cranked his...Smithsonian magazine From ACM Careers | April 2, 2013
In the spirit of the post-holiday season, allow me to present my final list of 2012: six innovators who are pushing technology in fresh directions, some to solve...Smithsonian magazine From ACM Opinion | January 4, 2013
I couldn't help thinking of John Le Carré's spy novels as I awaited my rendezvous with Jaron Lanier in a corner of the lobby of the stylish W Hotel just off Union...Smithsonian magazine From ACM Opinion | January 3, 2013
It's been a month since Curiosity’s remarkable soft landing on the surface of Mars. Remember the massive, supersonic parachute that slowed the spacecraft’s descent...Smithsonian magazine From ACM Opinion | September 7, 2012
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