61. E Translate this page eckert J. presper. Un des créateurs de l'informatique, années 1940. eckertWallace (non apparenté à J. presper eckert, le plus célèbre). http://www.asti.asso.fr/pages/dicoport/AHDicnpe.htm

E Début A B C ... PAGE D'ACCUEIL DE L'ASTI EAEEIE . European association for education in electrical and information engineering. AH No EATCS EBG AH No (actu). Ecai : European conference on artificial intelligence Ecken Claude Eckert J. Presper Eckert Wallace Voir : Histoire Ecma . European computer manufacturers association ECN . Electronic communications network (Reuters) Edelman G.M. Neural darwinism. The theory of neuronal group selection . Basic books 1988. Edifact - Interview de Jean-Yves Gresser AH No Edison Thomas . (1847-1931) Invente notamment le phonogaphe (1876) Educasource . Rectificatif AH No (enseignement). AH No EEA Voir ClubEEA EFF . Electronic frontier foundation AH No Egels Yves , avec Michel Kasser : Eiffel - Langage AH No Electronic business days AH No Electronic business group Elgozy Georges Automation et humanisme Le bluff du futur Elie Michel . Intervention au colloque de Grenoble (1988) sur l'histoire de l'informatique en France : Ellsberger Jan , Hogrefe Dieter et Sarma Amardeo : SDL, Formal object-oriented language for communicating systems. Ellul Jacques - Biographie : Le Cherche Midi 2003.

62. Timeline 1945, ENIAC project started, John W Mauchly, J presper eckert, 1944, Germany,Z4, Konrad Zuse, 1945, ENIAC completed, John W Mauchly, J presper eckert, http://www.retrobeep.com/timeline/timelineIndex.htm

Advanced search The Computer Museum @ Bletchley Park Mailing list Make sure you sign up for the mailing list. Review previous newsletters... MuseumCam What's happening in the museum right now? Visiting the museum Come along and see us Shopping Help support the museum by buying books and software from Amazon Sponsored by Home Click to get more details of each entry Year Country Innovation Person Company / institute Details More details Multiplication tool John Napier Napier's Bones are an aid to memory facilitating multiplication. They are... Germany First calculator Wilhelm Schickard The Calculating Clock is a 6 digit machine that can add and subtract... France Pascaline Blaise Pascal The Pascaline was a 5 digit machine that used a different carry machanism...

63. HNF - Heinz Nixdorf MuseumsForum Translate this page Howard H. Aiken (1900-1973), J. presper eckert (1919-1995), John W.Mauchly (1907-1980). Drei amerikanischen Computerpionieren ist http://www.hnf.de/museum/aiken_eckert_mauchly.html

Howard H. Aiken (1900-1973), J. Presper Eckert (1919-1995), John W. Mauchly (1907-1980) Drei amerikanischen Computerpionieren ist ein Kabinett in der Galerie der Pioniere des HNF gewidmet. Sie stehen für die Anfänge des Computers im Spannungsfeld der durch den Zweiten Weltkrieg ausgelösten Technologieoffensive in den USA. So erklärte sich schon im Jahr 1939 die US-Navy bereit, Aikens Projekt zum Bau des Automatic Sequence Controlled Calculators (ASCC - später Harvard Mark I) mit Hilfe der IBM in die Tat umzusetzen. 1943 war diese Maschine betriebsfähig. In diesem Jahr drangen Eckert und Mauchly mit ihrem Vorschlag bei der US-Army durch, einen elektronischen Computer mit bis dahin ungekannter Rechengeschwindigkeit zu bauen, den Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer - ENIAC. Howard H. Aiken sah sich in der Nachfolge von Charles Babbage. Es gelang ihm, gemeinsam mit den Entwicklungsingenieuren der IBM eine elektromechanische, programmgesteuerte Großrechenmaschine zu realisieren. Bis zum Jahr 1956 berechnete "Bessie" im Computation Laboratory der Universität von Harvard Tafelwerke mathematischer Funktionen. Eckert und Mauchly lernten sich an der Moore School of Electronics der Universität von Pennsylvania in Philadelphia kennen.

64. HNF - Heinz Nixdorf MuseumsForum Howard H. Aiken (19001973), J. presper eckert (1919-1995), John W. Mauchly(1907-1980). These three American computer pioneers symbolize http://www.hnf.de/museum/aiken_eckert_mauchly_en.html

Howard H. Aiken (1900-1973), J. Presper Eckert (1919-1995), John W. Mauchly (1907-1980) These three American computer pioneers symbolize the dawn of the Computer Age. Their machines were the first automatic calculators that captured the imagination of the general public. Howard H. Aiken John W. Mauchly and J. Presper Eckert developed the ENIAC, the world's first electronic large-scale general-purpose digital automatic calculator, at the University of Pennsylvania. It was fully operational in 1946. The two inventors were convinced that computers could bring benefits beyond the area of scientific and military applications. They set up their own business to develop the UNIVAC (Universal Automatic Computer). Due to financial difficulties, Mauchly and Eckert had to sell their company to Remington Rand in 1950 but remained in charge of the development of UNIVAC. On presidential election night in 1952, UNIVAC, on the basis of only 3,398,745 votes in, predicted a landslide victory for Eisenhower - in complete contrast to opinion polls that had predicted a close race. But UNIVAC was right! After this election night on television, UNIVAC rapidly became the generic name of a computer in the USA. J. Presper Eckert and the key invention in the UNIVAC: memory based on mercury delay lines.

65. FIRSTS electronic digital computer Name ENIAC (Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer)Developers John Mauchly and J. presper eckert Approximate Development http://hometown.aol.com/HistoryCD/FIRSTS.html

Computer History Links History of Computers and Computing Historical Firsts in Computing 1939 - 1981 Visit www.ComputerHistoryLinks.com Although there may be some controversy over who built the first computer, depending on what definition of "computer" is used, this listing provides one perspective on key historical firsts in the field of computing. Compiled by Mark Greenia. To Search, select "Edit" on the top menu bar, "Find (on this Page)" Revised 6/17/2003 Dates Timetable of Events 1936-1938 - First programmable computer Name: Z1 Machine Developers: Konrad Zuse Approximate Development Period: 1936-1938 1939 - First remotely operational, electromagnetic relay calculator Name: Bell Labs Model 1 (Stibitz Complex Calculator) Developers: George Stibitz and Samuel B. Williams at Bell Labs Approximate Development Period: April 1939 to October 1939 First fully functional, automatic, programmable, general purpose, digital computer Name: Machine (my vote for the first real computer, editor) Developer: Dr. Konrad Zuse Approximate Development Period: 1938-1941 1940-1942 - First functioning prototype electronic digital computer Name: Atanasoff-Berry Computer ABC computer) Developers: John V. Atanasoff, Clifford Berry

66. John P. Eckert eckert was awarded a National Science Medal in 1968. Chronology. J.presper eckert was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. http://www.thocp.net/biographies/eckert_john.html

John Presper Eckert April 9, 1919 Philadelphia 1995 Bryn Mawr, USA picture principal papers hardware software keywords programming, theoretical programming theoreum see also related subjects Achievement Co-inventor of the first fully electronical digital computer Biography At the university of Pennsylvenia Eckert and the late John. W. Mauchly created ENIAC (Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer). A 30 ton leviathan that contained less computational power than a single one of today's tiny silicon chips. Designed to figure trajectories for world war II atillery, ENIAC was 1000 times as fast as contemporary calculators , and became an invaluable tool for scientist working to build the first atom bomb. After selling their business in 1950 to Sperry Rand Corp, now Unisys, the partners continued to advance in their field. Eckert was awarded a National Science Medal in 1968. Chronology J. Presper Eckert

67. Invent Now | Hall Of Fame | Search | Inventor Profile J. presper eckert Born Apr 9 1919 Died Jun 3 1995 Data Translating Apparatus PatentNumber(s) 2,577,141 Inducted 2002 Invention Impact J. presper eckert was http://www.invent.org/hall_of_fame/181.html

J. Presper Eckert Born Apr 9 1919 - Died Jun 3 1995 Data Translating Apparatus Patent Number(s) 2,577,141 Inducted 2002 Invention Impact J. Presper Eckert was co-inventor of ENIAC, introduced to the public at the University of Pennsylvania in 1946. ENIAC was considered a computer marvel, containing over 17,000 vacuum tubes and weighing over 30 tons. Although ENIAC was not the first computer, it was the first electronic device designed to carry out general-purpose computation. It could add, subtract, multiply, divide, and extract square roots, as well as predict weather, calculate atomic energy, study cosmic rays and examine wind tunnel design. ENIAC, housed at the Moore School of Electrical Engineering, was 1,000 times faster than previous electromechanical calculators. Inventor Bio

68. ENIAC 1996 - Penn Printout, Feb 1994 At the University of Pennsylvania, Professor John Mauchly and his graduate studentJ. presper eckert had already built equipment to perform numerical http://www.upenn.edu/COMPUTING/printout/archive/v10/4/eniac.html

The University of Pennsylvania 's Online Computing Magazine February 1994 - Volume 10:4 Printout Contents Search ENIAC 1996: Celebrating the birth of modern computing By Peter C. Patton In 1776 a group of patriots met in a tavern at Fourth and Walnut Streets in Philadelphia to plan a revolution that changed the world. In 1942 a group of Penn electrical engineering faculty and graduate students met at Linton's Restaurant at Thirty-third and Chestnut Streets to discuss the feasibility of electronic digital computing. On St. Valentine's Day, 1946 they demonstrated the first working electronic digital computerstarting a technological revolution as profound as the political one nearly two centuries before. In 1996 Penn and Philadelphia will mark the 50th anniversary of this eventthe birth of modern computingwith 18 months of programs and celebrations. Forerunners There had been earlier attempts to build machines that did computing. Charles Babbage had designed a general-purpose mechanical digital computer in the 1700s, and his colleague Countess Ada Lovelace had proposed means for "programming" it, much as a Jacquard loom is controlled to create woven patterns. Mechanical analog computing had been developed by Vannevar Bush at MIT in the 1930s. In 1939 Howard Aiken, a mathematics professor, had built an electromechanical digital computer, the Harvard-IBM Sequence Controlled Calculator, designed to compute tables of mathematical functions like sines, cosines, and Bessel functions. Such machines relied on moving mechanical parts to perform calculations, limiting the potential compactness, speed, and reliability of these devices.

69. Inventors: E - F eckert, J. presper John presper eckert; John W. Mauchly and J. presper eckert;Abstract J. presper eckert; ENIAC Photos; Computer Looking Back Magazine. http://www.newton.mec.edu/brown/te/INVENTORS/INVENTORS/E-F.html

Earhart, Amelia Amelia Earhart - Biography Lady Lindy TIGHAR Home page Amelia Earhart Birthplace Museum ... Great Trading Card Eastman, George The American Experience Eastman the Man Giant of Philanthropy Encarta ... Kadak - The Company Eckert, J. Presper John Presper Eckert John W. Mauchly and J. Presper Eckert Abstract: J. Presper Eckert ENIAC Photos ... Computer: Looking Back Magazine Edison, Thomas Alva Inventors' Hall of Fame Minot, North Dakota The Franklin Institute The Library of Congress ... Smithsonian Institution Faraday, Michael Compton's The Motor Man Electrical Engineers Energy Quest ... Michael Faraday Fermi, Enrico TIME 100 Enrico Fermi Award Web Site Inventors' Hall of Fame The Nobel Foundation ... Fermilab Biography Page Franklin, Benjamin The Electric Ben Franklin A Quick Biography The Franklin Insitute - Franklin: He's Electric Ben Franklin: Glimpses of the Man ... Lucidcafe Library Fulton, Robert Compton's Encyclopedia His Life and its Treasures Comptons's: Clermont Photo Norfold Academy

70. Looking At The Future With J. Atanasoff The initial credit for inventing the electronic computer went to the purported pirate,John W. Mauchly, who died in 1980, and to J. presper eckert, who used http://www.scl.ameslab.gov/ABC/Articles/Future.html

Looking at the Future with John Atanasoff Joel A. Snow (Commentary aired on WOI Radio on July 14, 1995) The story of John Vincent Atanasoff has become an Iowa legenda legend that's still unfolding. The basic outlines of the tale are familiar. A bright young physics professor pursuing forefront research during the depths of the depression found the theoretical calculations extraordinarily tedious, using the desk top adding machines and calculators of the day. He became obsessed with the idea of automating such calculations using some combination of electrical and mechanical devices. After researching and pondering this problem to no avail, he hit upon a scheme for such an automatic computing device during a long wandering trip across the Iowa countryside, scribbled down his plan in an Illinois road house, and returned to Ames to embark on the construction of the first electronic digital computer. With help from a bright graduate student, and an expenditure of less that $1,000, an amount close to half of a young professor's salary in those depression years, the device was designed, redesigned, constructed, tested, and it worked. This achievement was little noted at the time, and after Atanasoff left Iowa State College for the Naval Ordnance Laboratory in 1941, the machine was consigned to oblivion in the Physics Building on campus. For a long time there was also little likelihood that this achievement would be long remembered. The fundamental ideas were pirated away, used as building blocks in the design of subsequent computers during and after World War II, and machines based on Atanasoff's concepts now from part of the bedrock of today's information revolution. The initial credit for inventing the electronic computer went to the purported pirate, John W. Mauchly, who died in 1980, and to J. Presper Eckert, who used the ideas in a wartime device built for computing artillery trajectories, (called ENIAC), which led eventually to UNIVAC.

71. -1946- Built by Mr. J. presper eckert and Mr. John Mauchley as well as 50 engineers at theUniversity of Pennsylvania’s Moore School, the computer becomes the first http://www.icwhen.com/book/the_1940s/1946.shtml

Donald A. Thomas, Jr. http://www.icwhen.com (Revised HISTORICAL BENCHMARKS (1946) Initiated in 1943, the Electronic Numerical Integrator and Calculator ENIAC ) is installed and officially unveiled. Built by Mr. J. Presper Eckert and Mr. John Mauchley as well as 50 engineers at the University of Pennsylvania’s Moore School , the computer becomes the first large-scale electronic digital computer. The $500,000 army sponsored project can calculate millions of military ballistics tables at the speed of 357 multiplication problems per second. Assisted by Dr. John von Neumann, a Hungarian-born mathematician, the designers of the Electronic Numerical Integrator and Calculator ENIAC ) begin work on a stored-program successor which will become known as the Electronic Discrete Variable Automatic Computer EDVAC ). The concept of the stored-program technology which was an electronic serial vacuum tube machine with mercury delay lines and magnetic wire secondary memory is published in a lecture series at the University of Pennsylvania’s Moore School . The actual project will not be completed until 1952. INDUSTRY I/O’s (1946) Cohn and Marks is founded.

72. Glossary, Page 2 the development of the hydrogen bomb. See also J. presper eckert andJohn Mauchly. encapsulated PostScript (EPS) A standard image http://s9000.furman.edu/DD/gloss/gloss2.html

GLOSSARY page 2 Home Chapters Lectures Labs ... Glossary D data Generic term for information. Although sometimes reserved for numerical information, the term "data" is commonly used as a synonym for the term "information" (of most any kind). data bank A large electronic store of data. Data banks are usually only loosely organized and are not designed for efficient data or information retrieval. data blocks The standard unit of data stored on a secondary medium. For example, data blocks are addressable units on disk tracks defined by the various sectors (pie shaped areas) of a disk. data communications system A communication network. In today's world, such networks are increasingly dependent on computer hardware and software for their operations data density The density with which data can be stored on secondary memory devices (like magnetic disk drives, magnetic tape drives, CD-ROM disk drives, etc.). Higher data density is very desirable because it yields higher capacity storage media as well as faster transfer rates. database management systems (DBMS) Software systems especially designed for the creation,storage, and efficient retrieval of large quantities of data. Data retrieval is often facilitated by a built-in query language, which allows the user to pose queries designed to retrieve desired information.

73. Honeywell, Inc., Honeywell Vs. Sperry Rand Records eckert, J. presper (John presper), 1919. Larson, Earl R. Bloch, Richard M. (RichardMilton). eckert, J. presper, research notebook, 1946-1947 (folder 15). http://www.cbi.umn.edu/collections/inv/honeywel.htm

Honeywell, Inc., Honeywell vs. Sperry Rand Records, 1846-1973 (bulk: 1925-1973) CBI 1 By: Prepared by Bruce H. Bruemmer, March 1991; revised by Lynn Leitte, November 1999 Collection Size: 20.75 cubic ft. (52 boxes) Creator: Honeywell, Inc. Acquisition: The records were given to the Charles Babbage Institute by Honeywell, Inc., 1984. Access: Access to the collection is unrestricted. Preferred Citation: Honeywell, Inc., Honeywell vs. Sperry Rand Records (CBI 1), Charles Babbage Institute, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Historical Note The Honeywell-Sperry Rand suit grew out of the ENIAC patent, which covered basic patents relating to the design of electronic digital computers. After the patent was granted to the Sperry Rand Corporation in 1964, the corporation demanded royalties from all major participants in the computer industry. Honeywell refused to cooperate, so Sperry Rand then filed a patent infringement suit against Honeywell in 1967. Honeywell responded in the same year with an antitrust suit charging that the Sperry Rand-IBM cross-licensing agreement was a conspiracy to monopolize the computer industry, and also that the ENIAC patent was fraudulently procured and invalid. Honeywell filed suit against Sperry Rand and its subsidiary, Illinois Scientific Instruments, Inc., in U.S. District Court (Minnesota District, 4th Div., No. 4-67-Civ. 138). The ENIAC patents were filed in 1947 by John W. Mauchly and J. Presper Eckert, arising from the work conducted at the Moore School of Electrical Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania.  In 1946, Eckert and Mauchly left the Moore School and formed their own commercial computer enterprise, the Electronic Control Company, which was later incorporated as the Eckert-Mauchly Computer Corporation. In 1950 Remington Rand acquired Eckert-Mauchly.  The rights to the ENIAC patent eventually passed to Sperry Rand as a result of a merger of the Sperry Corporation and Remington Rand in 1955.

74. Look Collection: Subjects: 22 Eating drinking. Eating drinking facilities. Eating and drinking. Eaton, RobertP. eckert, J. presper(John presper),1919 Economic social conditions. http://memory.loc.gov/pp/lookSubjects22.html

PREV NEXT INDEX NEW SEARCH Subjects East IndiansPolitical activity. East IndiansWomen. Easter. Easter eggs. ... NEW SEARCH

75. NCERD IT : Biographies : Mauchly & Eckert NCERD IT Timeline. A Short Biography of John Mauchly (American 19071980)and J. presper eckert (American 1919-1995). ENIAC. America http://www.sdnp.org.gy/geap/ncerd/resources/it/history/mauchly.html

NCERD IT Timeline A Short Biography of John Mauchly (American 1907-1980) and J. Presper Eckert (American 1919-1995) ENIAC America’s first completely electronic computer was designed by the engineer John Mauchly and a graduate student called J. Presper Eckert. The ENIAC (Electrical Numerical Integrator and Calculator) weighed 50 tonnes and occupied 2000 sq. ft. It contained 18000 vacuum tubes and several kilometers of electrical wire. It could store about 20 words in its memory. At a press conference at the University of Pennsylvania in 1946 it was announced that ENIAC could multiply a 5-digit number by itself 5000 times in half a second. ENIAC ENIAC was designed to calculate ballistic trajectories. One of the first test runs was the “Manhatten Project” to help create the first atomic bombs which were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. EDVAC Eckert and Mauchley's Electronic Discrete Variable Automatic Computer (EDVAC) was completed in 1950 and was the first to use magnetic disks for storage. Eckert and Mauchly were better at computer design than they were at the economics of running a company. Their company, the Eckert-Mauchly Computer Corporation soon hit financial difficulties, the main problem being that this was such a new area that costs of production were extremely hard to estimate.

76. Histoire De L'Informatique : La Galerie De Portraits : E Translate this page John presper eckert (avr 1919-). Cet ingénieur en électronique, enseignant àla Moore School, a servi de conseiller puis d'associé à J. MAUCHLY pour la http://www.histoire-informatique.org/portraits/e.html

La galerie de portraits John Presper ECKERT (avr 1919-) Cet ingénieur en électronique, enseignant à la Moore School, a servi de conseiller puis d'associé à J. MAUCHLY pour la construction de l' ENIAC . Lui et MAUCHLY, seront aussi à l'origine du BINAC puis de l' UNIVAC Douglas ENGELBART (jan 1925-) Spécialiste des radars à l'US Navy, ce pionnier de l'interface homme-machine est l'inventeur de la souris en 1963. A B C D E F G H I J K L M ... N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z http://www.histoire-informatique.org/portraits/e.html François GUILLIER

77. Aiken Eckert Mauchly - Evolution Der DV Translate this page Computergeschichte - Beteiligte Persönlichkeiten. Inhalt Howard H. Aiken(1900-1973), J. presper eckert (1919-1995), John W. Mauchly (1907-1980). http://www.susas.de/aiken_01.htm

Computergeschichte - Beteiligte Persönlichkeiten. Inhalt Howard H. Aiken (1900-1973), J. Presper Eckert (1919-1995), John W. Mauchly (1907-1980) Howard H. Aiken sah sich in der Nachfolge von Charles Babbage. Es gelang ihm, gemeinsam mit den Entwicklungsingenieuren der IBM eine elektromechanische, programmgesteuerte Großrechenmaschine zu realisieren. Bis zum Jahr 1956 berechnete "Bessie" im Computation Laboratory der Universität von Harvard Tafelwerke mathematischer Funktionen. Eckert war ein "electronics wizard", der schon als Schüler Geräte und Verstärker mit Röhren gebaut hatte. Der Physiker Mauchly Quelle: HNF - Heinz-Nixdorf-Museumsforums Wollen Sie mithelfen, dass diese Seite aktuell und informativ ist? Link vorschlagen "Kaputter" Link Ihr Kommentar Vielen Dank. Ihre Susa Schindler Mehr Infos Home Recherche im Web Gemeinsam ... Impressum Stand: 22. Mai 2002

78. History Of The Computer - Eckert & Mauchly eckert and Mauchly John W. Mauchly and J. presper eckert were the buildersof ENIAC, a very significant step in the history of computing. http://expert.cc.purdue.edu/~mundy/eckert_mauchly.html

The History of the Computer Eckert and Mauchly John W. Mauchly and J. Presper Eckert were the builders of ENIAC, a very significant step in the history of computing. At the Moore School of the University of Pennsylvania, the two received military funding to work on the computer which Mauchly had envisioned. His vision, coupled with Eckert's superior engineering ability, enabled the ENIAC to be completed in a timely fashion. A dispute arose, however, when the two tried to patent their invention. This dispute eventually led to the resignation of the two visionaries, who in turn founded a new company, the Eckert - Mauchly Computer Corporation (EMCC). Eckert took to designing new computer hardware, while Mauchly sought business applications by which they could market their completed product. The first contract for EMCC was the U.S. Census bureau. The census was prefectly suited to the new computers due to the massive amount of information to process and the time restraints involved. In 1948, Prudential Insurance became the first private contract for EMCC, using ENIAC for calculating life expectency tables. Eckert and Mauchly vastly underestimated the cost in both money and time to produce a complex computer system, and in 1950 were forced to sell the company lest it go under. The purchaser was Remington-Rand, formerly the main competitor of EMCC.

79. UNISYS Translate this page 1946, ENIAC, der erste digitale Computer der Welt, wird an der Universität vonPennylvania von J. presper eckert und John Mauchly, den Gründern der eckert http://www.unisys.co.at/uinfo/uinfo_histo.html

Unisys - Ein Teil Computergeschichte 1986 schlossen sich die EDV-Konzerne Burroughs und Sperry zur Unisys Corporation zusammen - zu diesem Zeitpunkt die größte Firmenfusion in der Geschichte der Computerindustrie. Aber die Wurzeln von Unisys reichen mehr als 100 Jahre zurück. Die Ersten Jahrzehnte Das Informationszeitalter Jahreszahlen DIE ERSTEN JAHRZEHNTE Wussten Sie zum Beispiel, dass die Unisys Wurzeln bis Remington zurückreichen. Die erste Schreibmaschine wurde bereits in den 70iger Jahren des vorletzten Jahrhunderts (1873) entwickelt. Das änderte den Umgang mit Informationen grundsätzlich. American Arithmometer auch ein Vorgänger von Unisys war. Die erste kommerziell nutzbare mechanische Addier- und Rechenmaschine wurde 1886 entwickelt. Bis 1926 wurden mehr als eine Million Maschinen geliefert und somit der "mechanische Computer" (der PC der 20-iger Jahre) geschaffen. Unisys bzw. Sperry auf eine große Anzahl von Entwicklungen auf dem Gebiet der Gyroskop-, Navigations- und Steuerungstechnologien (1910) zurückblicken kann. Dadurch verbesserte sich die Art, wie diese speziellen Informationen für Schifffahrt- und Luftfahrtnavigation, Handel und Militär verwendet wurden. Unisys Wurzeln auch bei Rand zu finden sind. Rand entwickelte die ersten modernen Ablage- und Indexsysteme. Informationen werden seither auf neue Art und Weise organisiert, abgelegt und abgefragt.

80. Unisys Switzerland Geschäftsstelle Zürich Translate this page ENIAC, der erste digitale Computer der Welt wird an der Universität von Pennylvaniavon J. presper eckert und John Mauchly, den Gründern der eckert-Mauchly http://www.unisys.ch/D/Unisys/default-06.asp

Unisys (Schweiz) AG Telefon 01 / 278 81 11 Fax 01 / 278 81 18 Home Previous Page Top of Page and Privacy Information www.unisys.com

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 4     61-80 of 101    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20