PPT-Who Invented the Computer?

Babbage Atanasoff Zuse Turing or v on Neumann Raj Reddy Carnegie Mellon University Sep 23 2013 rrcmuedu Talk given at Heidelberg Laureates Forum on Origins of Computing 3 Stages of Information Revolution. By :Lucie Waldman. The Evolution. Figure Skates were first invented in 400 AD. . The first kind of skates were . attatched. to a person’s shoe. The blade was made of bone.. In The . Neatherlands. in 1498, blades were made out of iron.. . Time. Adam Whalen. Spring 2012. Introduction. Technology is something that helps people in many ways from saving lives to typing a letter.. Medical technology is complicated, at the hospital it keeps people alive during open heart surgery, it keeps babies alive after they have been born, and it keeps people alive when they need immediate surgery like when they are internally . Invention of . t. he Tart. Back in the 1960’s, Pop-Tarts were originally called ‘Tarts’. They earned the name ‘Pop-Tarts’ in 1985, when Toaster Strudels were invented. The reason for the name change was because back then, they never had icing on the Tart. Pop-Tarts were invented in U.S.A, in 1964, by the Kellogg Company.. By . Kaitlin. ChapStick. Common Invention. ChapStick. inventor and date invented. Dr. Charles Browne Fleet in the year 1880 and is still in use today. Invention Purpose. Used to relieve dry or chapped lips. May also be used to smooth them. . Year 6. Lesson 2. Who. invented the . aeroplane. ?. . a) Marie Curie. . b) The Wright brothers. . c) Graham Bell. . . . b) . The Wright . . brothers. . . Who. invented the . Michael J. . Cafarella. , Christopher Re, Dan . Suciu. , Oren . Etzioni. , Michele . Banko. . Presenter: Shahina Ferdous. ID – 1000630375. Date – 03/23/10. Querying over Unstructured Data. Web. (Text Documents). Remote Control: . Remote . controls aren't necessary to humankind's survival. With that said, they're certainly convenient. Accordingly to Popular Mechanics, remote controls were invented in 1955. . They became commonplace in the early 1980s. Though . Primary Parts of a Computer. Display – Monitor, etc. . CPU: Central Processing Unit . Hard Drive. RAM. Input Devices. Keyboard. Mouse. Touch screen. Moore’s Law. The observation made in 1965 by Gordon Moore, co-founder of Intel, that the number of transistors per square inch on integrated circuits had doubled every year since the integrated circuit was invented.. Hippocrates . (460 – 377 BC). Greek physician known as the “Father of Medicine. Authored code of conduct for doctors known as the “Hippocratic Oath” that is the basis of medical practice today. Zuse. .. 1944. : . The Harvard Mark I the first programmable digital computer made in the U.S. .  . Facts:. Weighed 5 tons . Had . 500 miles of wire. Was 8 feet tall . Was . 51 feet long. Ran non-stop for 15 years. OUTLINE. ●Information Technology (IT): An Historical perspective. ●Storage and retrieval of information. ●Advantages of IT. ●Evolution of computers. P.O. Ogunmolu: Computer Science Department, AAUA, Nigeria. Ask consumers and users what names they associate with the multibillion dollar personal computer market, and they will answer IBM, Apple, Tandy, or Lotus. The more knowledgable of them will add the likes of Microsoft, Ashton-Tate, Compaq, and Borland. But no one will say Xerox. Fifteen years after it invented personal computing, Xerox still means copy. Fumbling the Future tells how one of America\'s leading corporations invented the technology for one of the fastest-growing products of recent times, then miscalculated and mishandled the opportunity to fully exploit it. It is a classic story of how innovation can fare within large corporate structures, the real-life odyssey of what can happen to an idea as it travels from inspiration to implementation. More than anything, Fumbling the Future is a tale of human beings whose talents, hopes, fears, habits, and prejudices determine the fate of our largest organizations and of our best ideas. In an era in which technological creativity and economic change are so critical to the competitiveness of the American economy, Fumbling the Future is a parable for our times. Ask consumers and users what names they associate with the multibillion dollar personal computer market, and they will answer IBM, Apple, Tandy, or Lotus. The more knowledgable of them will add the likes of Microsoft, Ashton-Tate, Compaq, and Borland. But no one will say Xerox. Fifteen years after it invented personal computing, Xerox still means copy. Fumbling the Future tells how one of America\'s leading corporations invented the technology for one of the fastest-growing products of recent times, then miscalculated and mishandled the opportunity to fully exploit it. It is a classic story of how innovation can fare within large corporate structures, the real-life odyssey of what can happen to an idea as it travels from inspiration to implementation. More than anything, Fumbling the Future is a tale of human beings whose talents, hopes, fears, habits, and prejudices determine the fate of our largest organizations and of our best ideas. In an era in which technological creativity and economic change are so critical to the competitiveness of the American economy, Fumbling the Future is a parable for our times. The Benefits of Reading Books,Most people read to read and the benefits of reading are surplus. But what are the benefits of reading. Keep reading to find out how reading will help you and may even add years to your life!.The Benefits of Reading Books,What are the benefits of reading you ask? Down below we have listed some of the most common benefits and ones that you will definitely enjoy along with the new adventures provided by the novel you choose to read.,Exercise the Brain by Reading .When you read, your brain gets a workout. You have to remember the various characters, settings, plots and retain that information throughout the book. Your brain is doing a lot of work and you don’t even realize it. Which makes it the perfect exercise!