Nathaniel Rochester, the chief architect of the IBM 70, was born on 14 January in 1919. He was awarded a degree in electrical engineering from MIT in 1941, where he worked until 1944. then he moved to Sylvania Electric Products, he would join IBM in 1948.
Press release
Nowadays almost everyone is trying to build a computer that can think and reason just like humans do. Or very much so it seems.
On 23 January, the Manchester Museum of Science and Industry (www.mosi.org.uk) hosted a lecture on “radars” at work between 1914 and 1918 delivered by Elizabeth Bruton from Leeds University, a researcher in the project “Innovating in Combat: Telecommunications and intellectual property in the First World War”.
The era of the computer in every home ” a favourite topic among science-fiction writers ” has arrived.” This is how the article published in Popular Electronics started forty years ago, in January 1975. The cover page of the magazine featured a 400-dollar computer, the Altair 8800.
The PC revolution was prevalent in1987, just like in the computer science of the entire decade. Desktop PCs became standard hardware for home enthusiasts, companies, government agencies, computer labs, and higher education campuses in the United States.
The 20th anniversary of the Playstation on 3 December 2014 was celebrated with various festive events and activities, and with special offers, of course.
From December on, children who visit the British National Museum of Computing (TNMOC) and are interested in technologies will be introduced to the secrets of FUZE by experts through the use of the machine of FUZE Technologies (www.fuze.co.uk), which was developed for educational purposes by computer enthusiasts with the intention to make teaching and learning fun.
The creator of the original ZX Spectrum also supports Vega’s development, the ZX Spectrum Vega, which is not a micro-computer, but a game console.
The world’s first web browser, the WorldWideWeb browser, was released at Christmas, on 25 December in 1995.
Ralph Baer, the developer of Magnavox Odyssey, the very first video game console, died on 7 December, at the age of 92.