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2 de sept. de 2008 · In 1942, Lt. Herman H. Goldstine, a former mathematics professor, was stationed at the Moore School of Electrical Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania. It was there that he assisted in the creation of the ENIAC, the first electronic digital computer. The ENIAC was operational in 1945, but plans for a new computer were already underway.
14 de oct. de 2021 · Goldstine, Herman Heine, 1913-Publication date 1973 Topics Moon -- Phases -- Tables Publisher Philadelphia, American Philosophical Society Collection inlibrary; printdisabled; internetarchivebooks Contributor Internet Archive Language English. viii, 221 p. 31 cm Includes bibliographical references
Herman Goldstine Interview 11 August 1980 Abstract Goldstine, assoc iate director of the Institute for Advanced Study (IAS) computer project from 1945 to 1956, discusses his role in the project. He describes the acquisition of funding from the Office of Naval Research, the hiring of staff, and his relationship with John v on Neumann.
11 de ago. de 2020 · Abstract. This paper examines the early history of the flow diagram notation developed by Herman Goldstine and John von Neumann in the mid-1940s. It emphasizes the motivation for the notation’s mathematical aspects and the provision made for formally checking the consistency of diagrams. Goldstine and von Neumann’s introduction of assertion ...
Herman Goldstein (December 8, 1931 – January 24, 2020) was an American criminologist and legal scholar known for developing the problem-oriented policing model. He was Professor at the University of Wisconsin Law School, where he began teaching in 1964.
Herman Heine Goldstine (September 13, 1913 – June 16, 2004) was a mathematician and computer scientist, who was one of the original developers of ENIAC, the first of the modern electronic digital computers. Herman Heine Goldstine was born in Chicago in 1913 to Jewish parents. He attended the University of Chicago, where he joined the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, and graduated with a degree in ...
Herman Goldstine writes as both historian and scientist in this first examination of the development of computing machinery, from the seventeenth century through the early 1950s. His personal involvement lends a special authenticity to his narrative, as he sprinkles anecdotes and stories liberally through his text.
