Robot battles have drawn kids into novels, TV shows, and movies for decades. Now companies are using robot wars to attract a new generation of employees to high...National Public Radio From ACM News | June 2, 2011
Dr. Regina Dugan is director of the Defense Advance Research Projects Agency, where she researches, develops, and demonstrates high-risk, high-payoff projects...AllThingsD From ACM News | June 2, 2011
Vint Cerf is one of the most recognized network engineers of all time. He is often referred to as one of the "fathers of the Internet" for his groundbreaking...Network World From ACM News | June 1, 2011
Google Inc. executive chairman Eric Schmidt said one of his biggest failures as chief executive of the search giant over the last decade was grappling with the...The Wall Street Journal From ACM News | June 1, 2011
Britons who can defend the nation's networks armed only with a keyboard are being sought in a national competition.BBC News From ACM News | June 1, 2011
The once-coveted H-1B visa that enables skilled non-citizens to work legally in the U.S. is not the prize it once was. What’s happened?Paul Hyman From ACM News | May 31, 2011
For most big news Web sites, about 60 percent of the traffic is homegrown, people who come directly to the site by dint of a bookmark or typing in www.latimes...The New York Times From ACM News | May 25, 2011
Personalized news promises to make daily journalism profitable again, but technical and cultural obstacles have slowed the industry's adoption of automated personalization...Marina Krakovsky From Communications of the ACM | June 1, 2011
M. Frans Kaashoek discusses systems work, "undo computing," and what he learned from Andrew S. Tanenbaum.Gregory Goth From Communications of the ACM | June 1, 2011
New screen materials could lead to portable devices that are anything but rectangular, flat, and unbendable.Tom Geller From Communications of the ACM | June 1, 2011
Researchers have developed a new networking algorithm, modeled after the neurological development of the fruit fly, to help distributed networks self-organize more...Kirk L. Kroeker From Communications of the ACM | June 1, 2011
As the cost of college climbs ever higher each year, amid a national economic forecast that remains cloudy, questions about the value of a four-year degree are...The New York Times From ACM News | May 24, 2011
Across the United States, new computer science graduates from strong programs are receiving extraordinary job offers, with starting salaries as high as $105,000...Xconomy From ACM TechNews | May 23, 2011
Pace University researchers have found that the keystroke biometric is an inexpensive and effective method for user identification and authentication. Pace University From ACM TechNews | May 24, 2011
Intel may have made a big splash this week announcing it's going to focus on the mobile market, but its rival in the space says the chip maker has an uphill climb...Computerworld From ACM News | May 20, 2011
Google's executive chairman, Eric Schmidt, warned on Wednesday that government plans to block access to illicit filesharing websites could set a "disastrous precedent"...The Guardian From ACM News | May 19, 2011
To passers-by, T.J., a fit 20-something, is running around a red felt carpet about half the size of a basketball court inside a convention center. In his mind...Wired From ACM News | May 19, 2011
Sam Lessin sold his Web start-up to Facebook for millions last year, and Facebook promptly shut it down. All Facebook wanted was Mr. Lessin.The New York Times From ACM News | May 19, 2011
After spending weeks to resolve a massive Internet security breach, Sony Corp. Chief Executive Howard Stringer said he can't guarantee the security of the company's...The Wall Street Journal From ACM News | May 18, 2011
In November 2008, two months after Lehman Brothers declared bankruptcy and Hewlett-Packard announced plans to lay off some 25,000 workers, IT employment reached...Computerworld From ACM News | May 18, 2011