Journal: Communications of the ACM

Volume 55, Issue 9

5 -- 0Moshe Y. Vardi. Why ACM?
7 -- 0. Operationalizing privacy by design
8 -- 9Bertrand Meyer. Incremental research vs. paradigm-shift mania
11 -- 13Gregory Goth. Atomic-level computing
14 -- 16Gary Anthes. Chips go upscale
17 -- 19Marina Krakovsky. Garbage in, info out
20 -- 23Paul Hyman. In honor of Alan Turing
26 -- 29Thomas Haigh. Seven lessons from bad history
30 -- 32Peter J. Denning. Don't feel bad if you can't predict the future
33 -- 35Tal Z. Zarsky. Automated prediction: perception, law, and policy
36 -- 38Richard E. Ladner, Elizabeth Litzler. The need to balance innovation and implementation in broadening participation
39 -- 41Esperanza Marcos, Juan Manuel Vara, Valeria de Castro. Author order: what science can learn from the arts
42 -- 43Christos H. Papadimitriou. Alan and I
44 -- 47David Chisnall. A new Objective-C runtime: from research to production
48 -- 53Emery D. Berger. Software needs seatbelts and airbags
54 -- 60Erik Meijer. All your database are belong to us
62 -- 68Gary Garrison, Sang Hyun Kim, Robin L. Wakefield. Success factors for deploying cloud computing
69 -- 77Radu Calinescu, Carlo Ghezzi, Marta Z. Kwiatkowska, Raffaela Mirandola. Self-adaptive software needs quantitative verification at runtime
78 -- 88Doug A. Bowman, Ryan P. McMahan, Eric D. Ragan. Questioning naturalism in 3D user interfaces
90 -- 0William Buxton. Innovative interaction: from concept to the wild: technical perspective
91 -- 101Shumin Zhai, Per Ola Kristensson. The word-gesture keyboard: reimagining keyboard interaction
102 -- 0Dan Suciu. SQL on an encrypted database: technical perspective
103 -- 111Raluca A. Popa, Catherine M. S. Redfield, Nickolai Zeldovich, Hari Balakrishnan. CryptDB: processing queries on an encrypted database
117 -- 0Peter Winkler. Puzzled
120 -- 0Leah Hoffmann. Q&A