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Peter J. Denning, Editor in ChiefThe digitally connected world has become a large, swirling sea of information stripped of context.

We help our readers make sense of it, find meaning in it, learn what to trust, and prepare for the future that may show up. "Ubiquity and Your Future

Peter J. Denning,
Editor-in-Chief

Ubiquity Upgrades!

FROM THE BLOG

Banana—Extraordinary Ordinary Things

Design Fictions to Mitigate Social Injustice in Possible Futures

Beer—Extraordinary Ordinary Things

The Bicycle—Extraordinary Ordinary Things

LATEST ARTICLES

Interview

An interview with Jeronimo Castrillon: novel programming abstractions and methodologies for new computing architectures

Interviewed by Bushra Anjum

Public speaking is not only about communicating your ideas orally, but also visually. Too many presentations are undermined by poorly chosen slides. An outstanding presentation is one that addresses two fundamental objectives, with the end goal of leaving a lasting impression on the audience. ...


Communication Corner

How not to be overwhelmed by obvious advice

by Philip Yaffe

Public speaking is not only about communicating your ideas orally, but also visually. Too many presentations are undermined by poorly chosen slides. An outstanding presentation is one that addresses two fundamental objectives, with the end goal of leaving a lasting impression on the audience. ...



Interview

An interview with Sarah Clinch: anticipating adverse effects of technology on human cognition

November 2019
Interviewed by Bushra Anjum

In this series of interviews with innovation leaders, Ubiquity Associate Editor and software engineer, Dr. Bushra Anjum sits down with Sarah Clinch, computer science researcher and lecturer at the University of Manchester, to discuss the cognitive burden technology innovations create.

...


department

Don't write short texts, write concise ones

November 2019
by Philip Yaffe

Applying specific communication techniques can only be achieved by first understanding the fundamental principles. In this article, Phil Yaffe shares a new one: Your writing should be as long as necessary, and as short as possible. ...