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  1. computerhistory.org › profile › alan-kayAlan Kay - CHM

    Apr 18, 2024 · Dr. Alan Kay, President of Viewpoints Research Institute, Inc., is a CHM Fellow, inducted in 1999. He is one of the earliest pioneers of object-oriented programming, personal computing, and graphical user interfaces.

  2. Apr 2, 2013 · Born in 1940, computer scientist Alan Curtis Kay is one of a handful of visionaries most responsible for the concepts which have propelled personal computing forward over the past thirty...

  3. computerhistory.org › profile › alan-kay-2Alan Kay - CHM

    Jan 5, 2024 · President, Viewpoints Research Institute and Computer Scientist. Alan Kay is the president of Viewpoints Research Institute, where he was deeply involved in the One Laptop Per Child initiative. He is also an adjunct professor of computer science at UCLA and a CHM Fellow, inducted in 1999.

  4. lemelson.mit.edu › resources › alan-kayAlan Kay | Lemelson

    He is currently the president of ViewPoints Research Institute and serves as an adjunct professor of computer science at the University of California in Los Angeles. Kay's numerous honors and distinctions include the 2003 Turing Award, given by the Association for Computing Machinery, the Computers and Communication Foundation Prize, the Lewis ...

  5. www.wikiwand.com › en › Alan_KayAlan Kay - Wikiwand

    Alan Curtis Kay (born May 17, 1940) is an American computer scientist best known for his pioneering work on object-oriented programming and windowing graphical user interface (GUI) design. At Xerox PARC he led the design and development of the first modern windowed computer desktop interface.

  6. One of the true luminaries of personal computing, Alan Kay conceived of laptops and graphical interfaces years before they were realized. At XeroxPARC, Apple, HP and Disney, he has developed tools for improving the mind.

  7. Alan C. Kay. Leader of the group at Xerox PARC which originated many of the concepts now common in personal computing, including the Alto workstation and the basic concepts of object-oriented programming which led to the programming language Smalltalk; sometimes referred to as the "father of the personal computer."

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