After more than than a week of gathering anecdotal reports about shortages here and there, the research firm IHS iSuppli has concluded that 25 percent of the...All Things Digital From ACM News | March 21, 2011
AT&T, criticized and even despised for its inability to keep up with growing mobile data usage, thinks it has found the solution to its network woes. And all...Mashable From ACM News | March 21, 2011
After a year of turmoil, computer scientists at King's College London have retained their jobs, but substantial challenges lie ahead.Sarah Underwood From Communications of the ACM | April 1, 2011
The popularity of virtual goods and currencies in online gaming is changing how people think and act about money.Samuel Greengard From Communications of the ACM | April 1, 2011
On Monday March 7th, NASA and NSF received the results of the Planetary Science Decadal Survey, which recommended planetary exploration priorities to NASA and...Arstechnica From ACM News | March 16, 2011
In early 2009, statisticians inside the Googleplex here embarked on a plan code-named Project Oxygen. Their mission was to devise something far more important...The New York Times From ACM News | March 15, 2011
Facing criticism over the quality of search results, Google recently tweaked its famously secretive algorithm to weed out spam sites and so-called "content farms...San Jose Mercury News From ACM News | March 14, 2011
It may be too soon to equate the "Xooglers," as members of the ever-expanding network of ex-Google employees call themselves, with the "PayPal Mafia"—the founders...San Jose Mercury News From ACM News | March 11, 2011
Back in June 2009, the globe's potpourri of social-networking sites was dazzlingly diverse: Google's Orkut dominated India and Brazil; Central and South America...Newsweek From ACM News | March 10, 2011
The television is channeling you. Data-gathering firms and technology companies are aggressively matching people's TV-viewing behavior with other personal data—in...The Wall Street Journal From ACM News | March 9, 2011
If humans can't beat a computer at "Jeopardy!" why should we trust them to make the right call on fourth down in the Super Bowl? That was the fundamental question...Network World From ACM News | March 8, 2011
Anyone who thinks that the Internet revolution is in anything but its early phase had better take a look at Cisco's latest Global Mobile Data Traffic Forecast.Arstechnica From ACM News | March 8, 2011
In 1961, just after America's Sputnik moment, the world's first industrial robot debuted at a General Motors assembly plant in Trenton, N.J.Businessweek From ACM News | March 7, 2011
As the surreptitious tracking of Internet users becomes more aggressive and widespread, tiny start-ups and technology giants alike are pushing a new product:... From ACM News | March 3, 2011
If you have a smartphone, you probably have apps on it to check the news, play games, help with shopping or further a hobby like travel or bird-watching. But...The New York Times From ACM News | February 28, 2011
President Obama, who emphasizes American innovation, says modernizing the federal Patent and Trademark Office is crucial to "winning the future." So at a time when...The New York Times From ACM News | February 24, 2011
He raised important public issues, such as the impact of computers and the Internet on society, and encouraged social responsibility for computer professionals....Samuel Greengard From Communications of the ACM | March 1, 2011
A presidential report asserts the value of U.S. government investments in the cross-agency Networking and Information Technology Research...Tom Geller From Communications of the ACM | March 1, 2011
Researchers are mining Twitter's vast flow of data to measure public sentiment, follow political activity, and detect earthquakes and flu outbreaks.Neil Savage From Communications of the ACM | March 1, 2011