Columbia University computer scientists developed an algorithm that can block smart devices from spying on users by generating extremely quiet sounds.
Columbia Engineering News From ACM TechNews | April 22, 2022
Expert witness in Lords police tech inquiry welcomes committee's findings but questions whether its recommendations.
ComputerWeekly (U.K.) From ACM News | April 22, 2022
Unlike sectors such as hospitality, the cloud computing industry continued to grow in 2020 and onwards. But it's not stopping there.
The Next Web From ACM News | April 21, 2022
Harnessing the body's natural ions can enable secure, wireless low-power transmission of data from bio-implants.
IEEE Spectrum From ACM TechNews | April 21, 2022
An international team of researchers has developed a three-dimensional printing process for glass microstructures.
University of California, Berkeley From ACM TechNews | April 21, 2022
Scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's Brookhaven National Laboratory (BNL) have helped to de-noise synchrotron x-ray experiments computationally.
Brookhaven National Laboratory From ACM TechNews | April 21, 2022
Proponents of artificial intelligence believe it can be used to predict, and help to prevent, dangerous driving behaviors.
The New York Times From ACM TechNews | April 20, 2022
The U.S.F.L. is testing tech that could resolve disputes over where balls are spotted, clearly show if a first down was reached, and track players who stand too...The New York Times From ACM News | April 20, 2022
Scientists have developed microfludic-enabled three-dimensional (3D) printing of organs.
Stevens Institute of Technology From ACM TechNews | April 19, 2022
Researchers have simulated the electrostatic self-configuration of zwitterionic Janus nanoparticles.
Institute of Industrial Science, The University of Tokyo (Japan) From ACM TechNews | April 19, 2022
Hamid Ohadi of the School of Physics and Astronomy at the University of St Andrews said: "Making a quantum simulator with light is the holy grail of science."
SciTechDaily From ACM News | April 19, 2022
Researchers at China's Zhejiang University found driverless cars could be fooled into seeing red traffic lights as green.
New Scientist From ACM TechNews | April 18, 2022
OpenAI's GPT-3 and other neural nets can now write original prose with mind-boggling fluency — a development that could have profound implications for the future...The New York Times From ACM News | April 18, 2022
The U.K. National Health Service will offer roughly 250,000 people in England with type 1 diabetes a skin sensor to monitor their blood sugar.
The Guardian (U.K.) From ACM TechNews | April 14, 2022
A new virtual reality haptics system eliminates hand-based hardware by manipulating the forearm instead of the hand to generate physical sensations.
IEEE Spectrum From ACM TechNews | April 13, 2022
Scientists are monitoring Italy’s Mount Etna through fiber-optic cables, using distributed acoustic sensing to detect seismic signals that conventional sensors...Wired From ACM TechNews | April 13, 2022
An artificial intelligence model can diagnose several heart rhythm and conduction disorders using electrocardiogram images in various formats and layouts.
News-Medical Life Sciences From ACM TechNews | April 12, 2022
The research combines artificial intelligence and computational science for accurate and efficient simulations of complex systems.
Harvard University John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences From ACM TechNews | April 11, 2022
The venerable (and yes, super dull) piece of officeware is getting reinvented as a tool for non-coders to automate and simplify their lives.
Wired From ACM News | April 8, 2022