Communications of the ACM (CACM), Volume 53, 2010

Volume 53, Number 1, January 2010 (EE)

• Moshe Y. Vardi:
  More debate, please! 5
  

• Software still as much an art as science. 7
  

• In the Virtual Extension. 8
  

• Wendy Hall:
  ACM's annual report. 9-13
  

• Greg Linden, Ruben Ortega, Jason Hong:
  Software engineering, smartphones and health systems, and security warnings. 16-17
  

• David Roman:
  The corollary of empowerment. 18
  

• Tom Geller:
  Rebuilding for eternity. 19-21
  
• Leah Hoffmann:
  Amir Pnueli: ahead of his time. 22-23
  
• Gary Anthes:
  Automated translation of Indian languages. 24-26
  
• Neil Savage:
  New search challenges and opportunities. 27-28
  
• Kirk L. Kroeker:
  Future Internet design summit. 29
  
• Karen A. Frenkel:
  Robert Lovett Ashenhurst: 1929--2009. 30
  
• Samuel Greengard:
  ACM and India. 31
  

• Michael A. Cusumano:
  Technology strategy and management - The evolution of platform thinking. 32-34
  
• Phillip G. Armour:
  The business of software - In praise of bad programmers. 35-36
  
• Arti Rai:
  Law and technology - Unstandard standardization: the case of biology. 37-39
  
• Bjarne Stroustrup:
  Viewpoint - What should we teach new software developers? Why? 40-42
  
• William Aspray, Len Shustek, Norbert Ryska:
  Computer museum series - Great computing museums of the world, part one. 43-46
  

• Julian Hyde:
  Data in flight. 48-52
  
• Stephen Petschulat:
  Other people's data. 53-57
  
• Adam Leventhal:
  Triple-parity RAID and beyond. 58-63
  

• Michael Stonebraker, Daniel J. Abadi, David J. DeWitt, Samuel Madden, Erik Paulson, Andrew Pavlo, Alexander Rasin:
  MapReduce and parallel DBMSs: friends or foes? 64-71
  
• Jeffrey Dean, Sanjay Ghemawat:
  MapReduce: a flexible data processing tool. 72-77
  

• Raz Lin, Sarit Kraus:
  Can automated agents proficiently negotiate with humans? 78-88
  

• Dan S. Wallach:
  Technical perspective - Native Client: a clever alternative. 90
  
• Bennet Yee, David Sehr, Gregory Dardyk, J. Bradley Chen, Robert Muth, Tavis Ormandy, Shiki Okasaka, Neha Narula, Nicholas Fullagar:
  Native Client: a sandbox for portable, untrusted x86 native code. 91-99
  
• Alon Y. Halevy:
  Technical perspective - Schema mappings: rules for mixing data. 100
  
• Balder ten Cate, Phokion G. Kolaitis:
  Structural characterizations of schema-mapping languages. 101-110
  

• Leah Hoffmann:
  Q&A - HP's running man. 120-
  

• Dongback Seo, King-Tim Mak:
  Using the thread-fabric perspective to analyze industry dynamics. 121-125
  
• Randal C. Burns, Zachary N. J. Peterson:
  Security constructs for regulatory-compliant storage. 126-130
  
• Wonchang Hur, Dongsoo Kim:
  The future of digital imaging. 131-135
  
• Seongwoon Kim, Inseong Lee, Kiho Lee, Seungki Jung, Joonah Park, Yeun-Bae Kim, Sang Ryong Kim, Jinwoo Kim:
  Mobile Web 2.0 with multi-display buttons. 136-141
  
• Paul D. Witman, Terry Ryan:
  Think big for reuse. 142-147
  
• Vijay Khatri, Carol V. Brown:
  Designing data governance. 148-152
  
• Vittorio Miori, Dario Russo, Massimo Aliberti:
  Domotic technologies incompatibility becomes user transparent. 153-157
  
• Zvi Drezner:
  Technical opinion - Random selection from a stream of events. 158-159
  

Volume 53, Number 2, February 2010 (EE)

• Diane Crawford:
  An issue of teamwork. 5
  
• In the Virtual Extension. 9
  

• Valerie Barr:
  Connecting women and technology. 10-11
  

• David Roman:
  Where the data is. 12
  

• Kirk L. Kroeker:
  Alternate interface technologies emerge. 13-15
  
• Alex Wright:
  Type theory comes of age. 16-17
  
• Sarah Underwood:
  Improving disaster management. 18-20
  
• ACM Fellows honored. 21
  

• M. Angela Sasse:
  Not seeing the crime for the cameras? 22-25
  

• Dennis P. Groth, Jeffrey K. MacKie-Mason:
  Why an informatics degree? 26-28
  

• W. Douglas Maughan:
  The need for a national cybersecurity research and development agenda. 29-31
  

• Michel Beaudouin-Lafon:
  Open access to scientific publications. 32-34
  

• George V. Neville-Neil:
  Taking your network's temperature. 35-36
  

• Dennis Shasha:
  An interview with Michael Rabin. 37-42
  

• Eric Saxe:
  Power-efficient software. 44-48
  
• Alexandra Fedorova, Sergey Blagodurov, Sergey Zhuravlev:
  Managing contention for shared resources on multicore processors. 49-57
  
• Steven P. Miller, Michael W. Whalen, Darren D. Cofer:
  Software model checking takes off. 58-64
  
• Al Bessey, Ken Block, Benjamin Chelf, Andy Chou, Bryan Fulton, Seth Hallem, Charles Henri-Gros, Asya Kamsky, Scott McPeak, Dawson R. Engler:
  A few billion lines of code later: using static analysis to find bugs in the real world. 66-75
  
• Eric Benhamou, Jon Eisenberg, Randy H. Katz:
  Assessing the changing U.S. IT R&D ecosystem. 76-83
  
• Dave Bacon, Wim van Dam:
  Recent progress in quantum algorithms. 84-93
  
• Sanjoy Dasgupta:
  Strange effects in high dimension. 96
  
• Nir Ailon, Bernard Chazelle:
  Faster dimension reduction. 97-104
  
• Shekhar Y. Borkar:
  Want to be a bug buster? 105
  
• Sung-Boem Park, Subhasish Mitra:
  Post-silicon bug localization for processors using IFRA. 106-113
  

• Peter Winkler:
  Breaking chocolate bars. 120
  

• Dongmin Kim, Izak Benbasat:
  Designs for effective implementation of trust assurances in internet stores. 121-126
  
• Irma Becerra-Fernandez, Joyce J. Elam, Susan Clemmons:
  Reversing the landslide in computer-related degree programs. 127-133
  
• Tim Chenoweth, Robert P. Minch, Sharon Tabor:
  Wireless insecurity: examining user security behavior on public networks. 134-138
  
• Farheen Altaf, David Schuff:
  Taking a flexible approach to ASPs. 139-143
  
• John Minor Ross:
  Informatics creativity: a role for abductive reasoning? 144-148
  
• Damien Joseph, Soon Ang, Roger H. L. Chang, Sandra Slaughter:
  Practical intelligence in IT: assessing soft skills of IT professionals. 149-154
  
• Vijay K. Gurbani, Anita Garvert, James D. Herbsleb:
  Managing a corporate open source software asset. 155-159
  
• Nikhil Mehta, Anju Mehta:
  It takes two to tango: how relational investments improve IT outsourcing partnerships. 160-164
  

Volume 53, Number 3, March 2010 (EE)

• Moshe Y. Vardi:
  Revisiting the publication culture in computing research. 5
  

• Too much debate? 6-7
  

• In the Virtual Extension. 8
  

• Mark Guzdial, Judy Robertson:
  Too much programming too soon? 10-11
  

• David Roman:
  Granting a second life. 12
  

• Gregory Goth:
  CS and biology's growing pains. 13-15
  
• Kirk L. Kroeker:
  Engineering the web's third decade. 16-18
  
• Samuel Greengard:
  Tracking garbage. 19-20
  
• Katayanagi prizes and other CS awards. 21
  

• Tim Chang:
  Gaming will save us all. 22-24
  

• Pamela Samuelson:
  Only technological processes are patentable. 25-27
  

• Rachelle Hollander:
  The ethics beat. 28-29
  

• Peter J. Denning, Fernando Flores, Peter Luzmore:
  Orchestrating coordination in pluralistic networks. 30-32
  

• Richard Tapia:
  Hiring and developing minority faculty at research universities. 33-35
  

• Cameron Wilson, Peter Harsha:
  Making the case for computing. 36-38
  

• Kieron O'Hara, Nigel Shadbolt:
  Privacy on the data web. 39-41
  

• Kirk McKusick, Sean Quinlan:
  GFS: evolution on fast-forward. 42-49
  
• David J. Brown, Charles Reams:
  Toward energy-efficient computing. 50-58
  
• Sia Siew Kien, Christina Soh, Peter Weill:
  Global IT management: structuring for scale, responsiveness, and innovation. 59-64
  

• Thomas Lengauer, André Altmann, Alexander Thielen, Rolf Kaiser:
  Chasing the AIDS virus. 66-74
  
• Cameron Seay, Gary Tucker:
  Virtual computing initiative at a small public university. 75-83
  

• Vincent Conitzer:
  Making decisions based on the preferences of multiple agents. 84-94
  

• Daniele Micciancio:
  A first glimpse of cryptography's Holy Grail. 96
  
• Craig Gentry:
  Computing arbitrary functions of encrypted data. 97-105
  
• Pietro Perona:
  Seeing the trees, the forest, and much more. 106
  
• Antonio B. Torralba, Kevin P. Murphy, William T. Freeman:
  Using the forest to see the trees: exploiting context for visual object detection and localization. 107-114
  

• Peter Winkler:
  Puzzled. 118
  
• Ari Juels:
  Future tense. 120-
  

• Fabio Arduini, Vincenzo Morabito:
  Business continuity and the banking industry. 121-125
  
• Sherrie Drye Cannoy, A. F. Salam:
  A framework for health care information assurance policy and compliance. 126-131
  
• Lin Lin, Paul Jen-Hwa Hu, Olivia R. Liu Sheng, Johnny Lee:
  Is stickiness profitable for electronic retailers? 132-136
  
• Ramanath Subramanyam, Fei Lee Weisstein, Mayuram S. Krishnan:
  User participation in software development projects. 137-141
  
• S. T. Parkinson, Robert M. Hierons, Mark Lycett, M. Norman:
  Practitioner-based measurement: a collaborative approach. 142-147
  
• Del Nagy, Areej M. Yassin, Anol Bhattacherjee:
  Organizational adoption of open source software: barriers and remedies. 148-151
  
• John H. Benamati, Zafer D. Ozdemir, H. Jeff Smith:
  Aligning undergraduate IS curricula with industry needs. 152-156
  
• Hing Kai Chan:
  Agent-oriented embedded electronic measuring systems. 157-162