ENIAC At U Penn: Difference between revisions
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[http://www.computerhistory.org/timeline/1946/#169ebbe2ad45559efbc6eb3572043c44 Public Unveiling of EINAC] | [http://www.computerhistory.org/timeline/1946/#169ebbe2ad45559efbc6eb3572043c44 Public Unveiling of EINAC] | ||
A photo of the parts of the ENIAC currently on display at the University of Pennsylvania | A photo of the parts of the ENIAC currently on display at the [[University of Pennsylvania]] | ||
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:ENIAC_Penn1.jpg<br> | http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:ENIAC_Penn1.jpg<br> | ||
[[Category:Is-Museum]] [[Category:Is-Tourist_Attraction]] [[Category:About-Computers]] [[Category:About-History]] [[Category:Where-University_City]] | [[Category:Is-Museum]] [[Category:Is-Tourist_Attraction]] [[Category:About-Computers]] [[Category:About-History]] [[Category:Where-University_City]] | ||
Revision as of 22:46, 31 May 2016
. http://www.seas.upenn.edu/about-seas/eniac/
In 1946 the Moore School in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania was at the center of developments in high-speed electronic computing. On February 14 of that year it had publicly unveiled the ENIAC, the first general-purpose electronic digital computer, developed in secret beginning in 1943 for the Army's Ballistics Research Laboratory. Prior even to the ENIAC's completion, work had begun on a second-generation electronic digital computer, the EDVAC, which incorporated the stored program model. Work at the Moore School attracted such luminaries as John von Neumann, who served as a consultant to the EDVAC project, and Stan Frankel and Nicholas Metropolis of the Manhattan Project, who arrived to run one of the first major programs written for the ENIAC, a mathematical simulation for the hydrogen bomb project.
External Links
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ENIAC
A photo of the parts of the ENIAC currently on display at the University of Pennsylvania