Daniel A. Spielman and colleague Shang-hua Teng solved the mystery of the Simplex Method using a technique called smoothed analysis…
From ACM NewsAllyn Jackson Commissioned by CACM Staff| January 31, 2023
An edited collection of advanced computing news from Communications of the ACM, ACM TechNews, other ACM resources, and news sites around the Web.
Virtual meetings have mixed effects on employee productivity, creativity, and relationships.
Logan Kugler From Communications of the ACM | November 1, 2022
Labor shortages have many companies turning to automation technology, but with mixed outcomes.
Logan Kugler From Communications of the ACM | June 1, 2022
Leading technologists and thinkers are concerned about technology's impact on our ethical thinking.
Logan Kugler From Communications of the ACM | April 1, 2022
Advancements in AI, machine learning, and next-gen technologies are transforming the fight against world hunger.
Logan Kugler From Communications of the ACM | February 1, 2022
A new blockchain-based technology is changing how the art world works, and changing how we think about asset ownership in the process.
Logan Kugler From Communications of the ACM | September 1, 2021
Central bank digital currencies hold the promise—and peril—of changing money as we know it.
Logan Kugler Commissioned by CACM Staff From ACM News | July 13, 2021
The last decade has seen major advancements in technology for the blind and visually impaired, but problems remain.
Logan Kugler From Communications of the ACM | December 1, 2020
Experts agree technology causes some negative behaviors, but they are divided on how bad the problem is.
Logan Kugler From Communications of the ACM | August 1, 2020
In a world increasingly dependent on turning personal data into profits, it is unclear how much that data is actually worth.Logan Kugler From Communications of the ACM | February 1, 2018
Quantum computing could fundamentally break cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and throw markets into turmoil.
Logan Kugler From ACM News | December 5, 2017
Organizations like the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation have a hard time cracking suspects' smartphones, thanks to end-to-end encryption.
Logan Kugler From ACM News | November 9, 2017