| 5 | -- | 0 | Diane Crawford. Editorial Pointers |
| 9 | -- | 10 | Robert Fox. News track |
| 13 | -- | 14 | Phillip G. Armour. Software as Currency |
| 17 | -- | 20 | Hal Berghel. A cyberpublishing manifesto |
| 28 | -- | 31 | Gordon Bell, Jim Gray. Digital immortality |
| 31 | -- | 32 | Rita R. Colwell. Closing the circle of information technology |
| 33 | -- | 35 | Norman I. Badler. Virtual beings |
| 36 | -- | 37 | Donald A. Norman. Cyborgs |
| 38 | -- | 40 | Ramesh Jain. Digital experience |
| 41 | -- | 43 | Joseph Jacobson. The desktop fab |
| 44 | -- | 0 | Dan Bricklin. Look to the past to envision the future |
| 45 | -- | 0 | Ted Selker. Affecting humanity |
| 46 | -- | 47 | Leon A. Kappelman. The future is ours |
| 48 | -- | 49 | V. Michael Bove Jr.. Astronauts and mosquitoes |
| 50 | -- | 52 | Andries van Dam. User interfaces: disappearing, dissolving, and evolving |
| 53 | -- | 55 | Eric A. Brewer. When everything is searchable |
| 55 | -- | 57 | Martin Cooper. Bandwidth and the creation of awareness |
| 58 | -- | 59 | Thomas A. Horan. The paradox of place |
| 60 | -- | 61 | Ronald J. Vetter. The wireless web |
| 62 | -- | 65 | Usama M. Fayyad. The digital physics of data mining |
| 66 | -- | 67 | Jennifer C. Lai. When computers speak, hear, and understand |
| 68 | -- | 69 | Jim Waldo. When the network is everything |
| 70 | -- | 71 | Steven J. Schwartz. Wearables in 2048 |
| 72 | -- | 73 | Cameron Miner. Pushing functionality into even smaller devices |
| 74 | -- | 76 | Christopher R. Johnson. Computational bioimaging for medical diagnosis and treatment |
| 76 | -- | 77 | Jacques Cohen. Computers and biology |
| 78 | -- | 80 | Thomas L. Sterling. Continuum computer architecture for exaflops computation |
| 81 | -- | 0 | Jon Crowcroft. Never lost, never forgotten |
| 82 | -- | 83 | Michael J. Muller, Ellen Christiansen, Bonnie A. Nardi, Susan M. Dray. Spiritual life and information technology |
| 84 | -- | 86 | Whitfield Diffie. Ultimate cryptography |
| 88 | -- | 91 | Raymond Kurzweil. Promise and peril-the deeply intertwined poles of 21st century technology |
| 92 | -- | 0 | Edsger W. Dijkstra. The end of computing science? |
| 93 | -- | 0 | Hal R. Varian. The computer-mediated economy |
| 96 | -- | 97 | Brock N. Meeks. Accountability through transparency;: life in 2050 |
| 98 | -- | 99 | Pamela Samuelson. Toward a new politics of intellectual property |
| 100 | -- | 101 | Dennis Tsichritzis. Forget the past to win the future |
| 102 | -- | 103 | Andrew Grosso. The demise of sovereignty |
| 104 | -- | 106 | Anthony M. Townsend, James T. Bennett. Electronic empire |
| 106 | -- | 107 | Ari Schwartz. A larger role in the public policy process for user control |
| 108 | -- | 110 | Karen Holtzblatt. Inventing the future |
| 111 | -- | 0 | Richard M. Stallman. Can freedom withstand e-books? |
| 112 | -- | 113 | Peter J. Denning. Many zeros ahead |
| 114 | -- | 115 | Bruce Schneier. Insurance and the computer industry |
| 116 | -- | 117 | Kilnam Chon. The future of the internet digital divide |
| 118 | -- | 121 | Grady Booch. Developing the future |
| 122 | -- | 124 | Henry Lieberman, Christopher Fry. Will software ever work? |
| 125 | -- | 0 | Ann Winblad, Mark Gorenberg. A just-in-time software-based world |
| 126 | -- | 129 | Larry L. Constantine. Back to the future |
| 130 | -- | 0 | Cherri M. Pancake. The ubiquitous beauty of user-aware software |
| 131 | -- | 132 | Steven M. Bellovin. Computer security - an end state? |
| 132 | -- | 133 | Doug Riecken. A commonsense opportunity for computing |
| 134 | -- | 135 | Ravi Ganesan. Keep (over)reaching for the stars |
| 139 | -- | 141 | Anita Borg. Universal literacy - a challenge for computing in the 21st Century |
| 142 | -- | 143 | Roger C. Schank. The computer isn t the medium, it s the message |
| 144 | -- | 145 | Mitchel Resnick. Closing the fluency gap |
| 168 | -- | 0 | Peter G. Neumann, David Lorge Parnas. Computers: boon or bane? |