Communications of the ACM
The Promise of Holographic Displays
The computational expense of creating three-dimensional images that can be viewed by all is just one factor holding them back… 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
Gear from Netgear, Linksys, 200 Others Has Unpatched DNS Poisoning Flaw
Researchers at security firm Nozomi Networks identified an unpatched vulnerability in third-party code libraries used by 200 hardware and software vendors.
From ACM News
How Can Universities Help Close the Digital Divide?
Institutions are leading projects with community partners to expand high-speed Internet access.
From ACM TechNews
Machine Learning Can Help Address Stigma of Substance Abuse in Developing Countries
Researchers used machine learning and anonymized data to better understand drug and alcohol abuse in developing countries.
From ACM News
Anticipating the War's Direction
Is the U.S. at risk of Russian cyberattacks related to Ukraine?
From ACM TechNews
Smart Office Buildings Are Vulnerable to Hacks
Smart office buildings in the U.S. raise concerns about privacy and cybersecurity.
From ACM News
Google Faces Internal Battle Over Research on AI to Speed Chip Design
Studies by big institutions such as Google in well-known journals can have an outsized influence on whether similar projects are funded in the industry...
From ACM News
Another Firing Among Google's A.I. Brain Trust, and More Discord
The researchers are considered a key to the company's future. But they have had a hard time shaking infighting and controversy over a variety of issues.
From ACM TechNews
Fort Worth Is First U.S. City to Mine Bitcoin
Fort Worth, TX, has become the first U.S. city to mine bitcoin, through a mining farm based at City Hall.
From ACM News
Ukraine's Digital Battle With Russia Isn't Going as Expected
Even the head of the country's online offensive is surprised by the successes—although they're not without controversy.
From ACM News
Biden DHS Creates New Board to Police 'Disinformation'
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security is starting a new office, the Disinformation Governance Board, that will focus on countering "misinformation" and "disinformation...
From ACM News
FBI Conducted Potentially Millions of Searches of Americans' Data Last Year, Report Says
Searches in national-security investigations came without warrants, could stoke privacy concerns in Congress.
From ACM TechNews
China's Weibo Shows User Locations to Combat 'Bad Behavior'
Chinese social media application Weibo will publish users' Internet Protocol addresses on their account pages and when they post comments, in order to rein in...
From ACM News
Google Forces Developers to Explain Data Collection
Developers can begin declaring how they use collected data, with a deadline of July 20 to complete their submissions.
From ACM News
How French Fiber Optic Cable Attacks Accentuate Critical Infrastructure Vulnerabilities
Ciaran Martin, founding head of the U.K.'s National Cyber Security Centre and now an Oxford University professor, called the attacks "extraordinary" in a tweet....
From ACM News
Boston's New CIO to Focus on Unlocking City Data
Santiago Garces will start as CIO of the New England city in May, following top roles in open-data efforts in South Bend and Pittsburgh.
From ACM News
Russia Is Being Hacked at an Unprecedented Scale
Many cybercriminals and ransomware groups have links to Russia and don't target the nation. Now, it's being opened up.
From ACM News
New Approaches to Biometric Security
The latest biometric security methods place a priority on contactless identification.
From ACM News
U.S., 60 Global Partners Launch Declaration for the Future of the Internet
The Declaration represents "a political commitment among Declaration partners to advance a positive vision for the Internet and digital technologies."
From ACM News
Russia Uses Cyberattacks in Ukraine to Support Military Strikes, Report Finds
A study by Microsoft shows that Russian cyberattacks often happened within days or even hours of missile strikes.
From ACM News