The computational expense of creating three-dimensional images that can be viewed by all is just one factor holding them back…
From ACM NewsSandrine Ceurstemont Commissioned by CACM Staff| June 1, 2023
An edited collection of advanced computing news from Communications of the ACM, ACM TechNews, other ACM resources, and news sites around the Web.
In the 19th century and even later, there was no shortage of people eager to watch the unwrapping of an Egyptian mummy.BBC News From ACM News | March 24, 2014
As diplomatic efforts are stepped up to ease tensions in Ukraine, security experts have warned that Kiev and Moscow are locked in a cyber stand-off.BBC News From ACM News | March 5, 2014
Behind a long rectangular window, in a high white room tended by ghostly figures in masks and hats, a new satellite is taking shape.BBC News From ACM Careers | February 12, 2014
The flashing lights, cool sound effects and high-speed bouncing ball action have made pinball simulators a hugely popular genre of video game, not to mention big...BBC News From ACM Careers | February 11, 2014
Google has introduced a new feature to its Google Glass, which allows users to take a photo with a "wink of the eye."BBC News From ACM News | December 18, 2013
Sony has filed a patent application for a device called a SmartWig with hopes of becoming a major player in the wearable technology sector. BBC News From ACM TechNews | December 2, 2013
Electronic Arts' multi-player shooter "Battlefield 4" exploded onto the computer games scene earlier this month, giving players a realistic taste of military combat...BBC News From ACM News | November 27, 2013
Alton Towers in Staffordshire has just opened the world's first 14-loop roller coaster, called The Smiler, while in Abu Dhabi, Ferrari World claims to have the...BBC News From ACM News | October 25, 2013
The United Kingdom's Ministry of Defence will recruit reservists as computer experts to work alongside regular forces in its new Joint Cyber Reserve Unit. BBC News From ACM TechNews | September 30, 2013
A chatbot called Mitsuku was judged most convincingly human artificial intelligence program of the contestants in the Loebner contest. BBC News From ACM TechNews | September 18, 2013
The Inshin-Den-Shin technology developed at Disney Research transmits sound through the human body, and turns fingertips into speakers. BBC News From ACM TechNews | September 17, 2013