Communications of the ACM
Why the Simplex Method, at Age 75, is Still the Go-To Algorithm
Daniel A. Spielman and colleague Shang-hua Teng solved the mystery of the Simplex Method using a technique called smoothed analysis… From ACM NewsAn edited collection of advanced computing news from Communications of the ACM, ACM TechNews, other ACM resources, and news sites around the Web.
From Communications of the ACM
Algorithmic Hiring Needs a Human Face
Artificial intelligence may be an unstoppable force, but in the recruitment market it has met an immovable object: humans. Something has to give.
From ACM News
Joke-Cracking Chatbots Boost Learning Levels
The role of humor in training, and conversing with, chatbots.
From Communications of the ACM
The Future of Supply Chains
Droids, drones, and driverless technologies are fueling a supply chain revolution.
From Communications of the ACM
Deep Learning Speeds MRI Scans
Machine intelligence significantly reduces the time needed for an MRI scan, which can help reduce patient anxiety.
From Communications of the ACM
Can the Biases in Facial Recognition Be Fixed; Also, Should They?
Many facial recognition systems used by law enforcement are shot through with biases. Can anything be done to make them fair and trustworthy?
From ACM News
Blocking Facial Recognition
Facial recognition technology faces opposition from technology industry giants, and from the grass roots.
From Communications of the ACM
Robots Aim to Boost Astronaut Efficiency
A multitude of robotic assistants for astronauts and rovers are in development to make space exploration more resource-efficient.
From ACM News
AI Accelerates Innovation
Yet patent attorneys fear the darker consequences of artificial intelligence.
From ACM News
Artificial Intelligence Informs Eating
How deep learning food recognition can take the hassle out of watching what you eat.
From ACM News
Smarter Voice Assistants Recognize Your Favorite Brands—and Health
People often surrender their data privacy to their continuously listening voice assistants without understanding the implications.
From ACM News