| 7 | -- | 8 | Paolo Montuschi. New and Emerging Topics in Computing |
| 11 | -- | 0 | Ergun Akleman. Computing Through Time |
| 12 | -- | 13 | David Alan Grier. A Good Party |
| 14 | -- | 23 | Stephen D. Crocker. The Arpanet and Its Impact on the State of Networking |
| 24 | -- | 29 | Paul Stimers. The U.S. National Quantum Initiative |
| 30 | -- | 40 | Yung-Hsiang Lu, George K. Thiruvathukal, Ahmed S. Kaseb, Kent Gauen, Damini Rijhwani, Ryan Dailey, Deeptanshu Malik, Yutong Huang, Sarah Aghajanzadeh, Minghao Guo. See the World Through Network Cameras |
| 41 | -- | 51 | Admela Jukan, Francisco Carpio, Xavi Masip, Ana Juan Ferrer, Nicole Kemper, Birgit U. Stetina. Fog-to-Cloud Computing for Farming: Low-Cost Technologies, Data Exchange, and Animal Welfare |
| 52 | -- | 60 | Flavio Bertini, Stefano Giovanni Rizzo, Danilo Montesi. Can Information Hiding in Social Media Posts Represent a Threat? |
| 61 | -- | 69 | Xingya Wang, Weisong Sun, Linghuan Hu, Yuan Zhao, W. Eric Wong, Zhenyu Chen 0001. Software-Testing Contests: Observations and Lessons Learned |
| 70 | -- | 74 | Tae Wan Kim, Santiago Mejia. From Artificial Intelligence to Artificial Wisdom: What Socrates Teaches Us |
| 76 | -- | 82 | Apostol Vassilev. Can Deep Learning Save Us and Itself From the Avalanche of Threats in Cyberspace? |
| 84 | -- | 88 | Pei Zhang 0001, Shijia Pan, Mostafa Mirshekari, Jonathon Fagert, Hae Young Noh. Structures as Sensors: Indirect Sensing for Inferring Users and Environments |
| 89 | -- | 91 | Mark Campbell 0002. Synthetic Data: How AI Is Transitioning From Data Consumer to Data Producer... and Why That's Important |
| 92 | -- | 96 | Jeff McAffer. Getting Started With Open Source Governance |
| 97 | -- | 98 | Ann E. K. Sobel. A New (?) Educational View of Computing |
| 99 | -- | 104 | Hal Berghel. Huawei, BIS, and the IEEE: It's Déjà Vu All Over Again |
| 106 | -- | 109 | Geoff Thompson. Ethernet: From Office to Data Center to IoT |
| 110 | -- | 112 | Erik P. DeBenedictis. Powerball and Quantum Supremacy |