CHAPTERS ANNUAL REPORTS
ACM's bylaws require chapters to meet minimum levels of viability and to report on all financial activity during the year. Therefore, all ACM chapters are required to complete an annual report at the close of every fiscal year (July 1-June 30). The following information is captured in the annual report:
- Basic Finances and Census
- Cash and Disbursements
- Income to Third Parties
- Income from Donors
- Meetings and Recent Activities
- Upcoming Activities
- Authorization and Signatures, allowing ACM to include the chapter in its group filing with the IRS
To complete the report online, you must log in with a unique chapter web account. Please note your chapter web account is entirely separate from your personal web account and should be accessible to all officers: http://www.acm.org/chapters/chapter-administrative-interface
If you are unsure of your chapter web account or need to reset the password, please follow this link:https://accounts.acm.org/signin.cfm.
If you have further questions regarding starting ACM chapter, please contact [email protected].
Why I Belong to ACM
Hear from Bryan Cantrill, vice president of engineering at Joyent, Ben Fried chief information officer at Google, and Theo Schlossnagle, OmniTI founder on why they are members of ACM.
ACM Case Studies
Written by leading domain experts for software engineers, ACM Case Studies provide an in-depth look at how software teams overcome specific challenges by implementing new technologies, adopting new practices, or a combination of both. Often through first-hand accounts, these pieces explore what the challenges were, the tools and techniques that were used to combat them, and the solution that was achieved.
Edge Computing
ACM Queue’s “Research for Practice” is your number one resource for keeping up with emerging developments in the world of theory and applying them to the challenges you face on a daily basis. RfP consistently serves up expert-curated guides to the best of CS research, and relates these breakthroughs to the challenges that software engineers face every day. In this installment of RfP is by Nitesh Mor, a PhD candidate at UC Berkeley working on the next generation of globally distributed computer systems with a special focus on data security and privacy. Titled “Edge Computing,” this RfP gives an overview of some of the most exciting work being done in the area of computing infrastructures and applications. It provides an academic view of edge computing through samples of existing research whose applications will be highly relevant in the coming years.
