AT ISSUE

Computing in Science & Engineering, March/April 2008, pp. 60–64

Bridge to the future

Are We There Yet?

by Bill Feiereisen

If We Build It, Will They Come?

by George K. Thiruvathukal

In this installment of At Issue, two of Computing in Science & Engineering's (CiSE’s) editorial board members describe the magazine’s current and future Web presence. We start with Bill Feiereisen’s discussion of science on the Web and what it could mean for CiSE ("Are We There Yet?") and end with George Thiruvathukal’s discussion of the challenges therein ("If We Build It, Will They Come?").

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Computing in Science & Engineering magazine aims to meet the need in hard sciences for efficient algorithms, system software, and computer architecture to address large computational problems.

Current issue:
Crosstalk

What else is new?

Novel Computing Architectures

Creating Sustainable Designs

Sketching Tangible Interfaces: Creating an Electronic Palette for the Design Community

Discovery Systems Check Their Own Facts

Secure Cyberspace: Answering the Call for Intelligent Action

SignTutor: An Interactive System for Sign Language Tutoring

Reaping Deep Web Rewards Is a Matter of Semantics

Biologically Inspired Computing

Building Broadband as Economic Stimulus

Keys Don’t Grow in Threes

Robotic Companions for Smart Space Interactions

The Story behind the Intel Atom Processor Success

The Real Cost of Software Errors

Strategies and Policies to Support and Advance Education in e-Science

This month's theme: Web 2.0 and Publishing

About this month's theme:
The Web is here to stay, and the future of the IEEE Computer Society and its publications needs to involve the Internet. For our first anniversary issue, Computing Now explores Web 2.0 and publishing. Read more ?

More articles on Web 2.0:

Are We There Yet?
If We Build It, Will They Come?

Web 3.0 Emerging

Reinventing Academic Publishing

When Web 2.0 becomes Web Uh-Oh

Crowdsourcing and Attention