Communications of the ACM
Can Antiferromagnetic Materials Replace Silicon in Future Computers?
Seeking alternatives to silicon as Moore’s Law approaches its end.
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 ACM TechNews
Framework Brings Accuracy, Efficiency to Identifying Stop Words
An algorithmic approach for data analysis automatically recognizes uninformative words, known as stop words, in a large collection of text.
From ACM TechNews
Facebook's AI Masters the Card Game Hanabi
Researchers at Facebook have taught the company's artificial intelligence software how to play the game Hanabi, a Solitaire-like card game that requires players...
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Using Computers to View the Unseen
Scientists have advanced a technique to envision scenes outside a line of sight without special gear.
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Handling Holiday Hackers
How to defend intimate details and card data while shopping online this season.
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Silicon Valley Is Listening to Your Most Intimate Moments
How the world's biggest companies got millions of people to let temps analyze some very sensitive recordings.
From ACM TechNews
Facebook's Ad Tools Subsidize Partisanship; Campaigns May Not Even Know It.
Researchers found that the technologies Facebook uses to sort the relevancy of advertising may be more responsible for the polarization of U.S. politics than previously...
From ACM TechNews
Microsoft, Ford Try Using Quantum-Style Computing to Solve Seattle's Traffic Problem
Microsoft and Ford Motor are using quantum-inspired computing models to try to optimize traffic management in Seattle.
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3D-Printed Bunny Contains DNA Instructions to Make Copy of Itself
Researchers three-dimensionally-printed a polyester rabbit that contains DNA in which instructions for making copies of itself are stored.
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On Data Privacy, India Charts Its Own Path
India is considering its first major data privacy statute.
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Hackers Can Mess With Voltages to Steal Intel Chips' Secrets
A new attack called Plundervolt gives attackers access to the sensitive data stored in a processor's secure enclave.
From ACM TechNews
Software Aims To Make Science More Replicable
A new open-source program combines the functions of a word processor with other things one might need when writing scientific research papers.
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Amazon Rolls Out Quantum-Computing Service
Amazon Web Services has launched a platform that lets enterprise customers explore how they could benefit from quantum computers by developing and testing quantum...
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New Data Addresses Gap in Fusion Research
Researchers have developed a method of enhancing the accuracy of computer models used in simulations of laser-driven implosions.
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Do We Need A Theory of AI?
What would a theory of artificial intelligence look like, and how might it be achieved?
From ACM TechNews
Researchers Uncover Russian-Style Information Operation Ahead of U.K. Elections
Graphika, a cyber-intelligence firm, discovered a campaign on Reddit and Twitter to disseminate leaked trade documents ahead of elections in the U.K.
From ACM TechNews
A World With a Billion Cameras Watching You Is Just Around the Corner
Industry researcher IHS Markit expects the number of cameras used for surveillance worldwide to rise above 1 billion by the end of 2021.
From ACM TechNews
3D Printing Offers Hope of Building Human Organs From Scratch
Scientists in Israel used three-dimensional (3D) printing to create perfusable cardiac tissue that was able to beat.
From ACM TechNews
A Few Cities Have Cornered Innovation Jobs. Can That Be Changed?
A report found that 13 innovation industries were mainly sited in a handful of urban areas in the U.S.
From ACM TechNews
Hand-Tracking Tech Watches Riders in Self-Driving Cars to See If They're Ready to Take the Wheel
Researchers have developed a hand-tracking system to determine how long it would take a driver to assume control of a self-driving car in an emergency.
From ACM TechNews