Communications of the ACM
From ACM Opinion
Imagine a World Without Apps
Video games are inching away from apps. Maybe every other industry can, too.
From Communications of the ACM
Federated Learning for Privacy-Preserving AI
Engineering and algorithmic framework to ensure data privacy and user confidentiality.
From Communications of the ACM
Silicon Politics
Tracing the widening path between Silicon Valley and Washington, D.C.
From Communications of the ACM
U.S. States Must Broaden Participation While Expanding Access to Computer Science Education
Incorporating equity and inclusion in the effort toward access for everyone.
From ACM Opinion
Why Is North Korea So Good at Cybercrime?
North Korea has moved quickly to expand its cyber capabilities, and Kim Jong Un himself has reportedly equated the importance of developing cyber capabilities to...
From ACM Opinion
Your Computer Isn't Yours
It's here. The world that Richard Stallman predicted in 1997. The one Cory Doctorow also warned us about. Did you notice?
From ACM Opinion
Quantum Computing Pioneer Warns of Complacency over Internet Security
Nature talks to Peter Shor 25 years after he showed how to make quantum computations feasible — and how they could endanger our data.
From Communications of the ACM
Reason-Checking Fake News
Using argument technology to strengthen critical literacy skills for assessing media reports.
From Communications of the ACM
Where Should Your IT Constraint Be?: The Case of the Financial Services Industry
Locating the strategic location of the IT junction constraint.
From Communications of the ACM
It Is Time for More Critical CS Education
By which 'critical' means an intellectual stance of skepticism, centering the consequences, limitations, and unjust impacts of computing in society.
From Communications of the ACM
Using Data and Respecting Users
Three technical and legal approaches that create value from data and foster user trust.
From Communications of the ACM
Copyright's Online Service Providers Safe Harbors Under Siege
Reviewing the most significant changes recommended in the recently released U.S. Copyright Office Section 512 Study.
From Communications of the ACM