acm-header
Sign In

Communications of the ACM

Blogroll


Refine your search:
datePast Month
subjectEntertainment
bg-corner

Sonifying zebrafish biology
From CS4FN (Computer Science For Fun)

Sonifying zebrafish biology

by the CS4FN team (from the archive) Biologists often analyse data about the cell biology of living animals to understand their development. A large part of this...

Solving Railway Timetabling Problems with Data Visualisation
From CS4FN (Computer Science For Fun)

Solving Railway Timetabling Problems with Data Visualisation

by Daniel Gill, Queen Mary University of London Train timetables are complex. When designing a timetable for railways you have to think about the physical capabilities...

This quantum message will self-destruct in 10 seconds…
From CS4FN (Computer Science For Fun)

This quantum message will self-destruct in 10 seconds…

A fuse burning

The Teleporting Robot
From CS4FN (Computer Science For Fun)

The Teleporting Robot

by Paul Curzon, Queen Mary University of London What is an algorithm? It is just a set of instructions that if followed precisely and in the given order, guarantees...

Cooking up computer style
From CS4FN (Computer Science For Fun)

Cooking up computer style

Use the recipe for hummus and tomato pasta to learn about creating a good computer program (and have a delicious meal at the end!).

Ask About Asthma
From CS4FN (Computer Science For Fun)

Ask About Asthma

Person holding an inhaler Image by NIAID CC-by-2.0

Working in Computer Science: An Autistic Perspective (Part 2)
From CS4FN (Computer Science For Fun)

Working in Computer Science: An Autistic Perspective (Part 2)

by Daniel Gill, Queen Mary University of London In Part 1, we spoke to Stephen Parry about his experiences of working in computer science as an autistic person....

Working in Computer Science: An Autistic Perspective (Part 1)
From CS4FN (Computer Science For Fun)

Working in Computer Science: An Autistic Perspective (Part 1)

by Daniel Gill, Queen Mary University of London Autism is a condition with many associated challenges, but for some people it presents some benefits. This distinction...

Scilly cable antics
From CS4FN (Computer Science For Fun)

Scilly cable antics

by Paul Curzon, Queen Mary University of London From the archive Autumn 1869. Undersea telecommunications cables let the world communicate and led to the worldContinue...
Sign In for Full Access
» Forgot Password? » Create an ACM Web Account