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  1. Howard Hathaway Aiken (March 8, 1900 – March 14, 1973) was an American physicist and a pioneer in computing, being the original conceptual designer behind IBM's Harvard Mark I computer.

    • Automatic Sequence Controlled Calculators Harvard Mark I – IV
    • Emory Leon Chaffee
    • American
  2. Howard Aiken (born March 9, 1900, Hoboken, New Jersey, U.S.—died March 14, 1973, St. Louis, Missouri) was a mathematician who invented the Harvard Mark I, the forerunner of the modern electronic digital computer. Aiken did engineering work while he attended the University of Wisconsin, Madison.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. Mar 30, 2024 · March 30, 2024. In the pantheon of computing pioneers, names like Alan Turing, John von Neumann, and J. Presper Eckert and John Mauchly of ENIAC fame loom large. But there is one figure whose immense contributions to the birth of the digital age are too often overlooked: Howard Hathaway Aiken.

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  5. Quick Info. Born. 9 March 1900. Hoboken, New Jersey, USA. Died. 14 March 1973. St Louis, Missouri, USA. Summary. Howard Aiken was a pioneer designer of early computers. View ten larger pictures. Biography. Howard Aiken's parents were Daniel H Aiken (born about 1870) and Margaret Emily Mierisch (1874-1961).

  6. lemelson.mit.edu › resources › howard-aikenHoward Aiken | Lemelson

    Learn about Howard Aiken, an electrical engineer and physicist who developed the first large-scale automatic digital computer at Harvard University. He also invented the concepts of constants and stored program, and founded the Harvard Computation Laboratory.

  7. Learn about the life and achievements of Howard H. Aiken, the pioneer of large-scale digital computers and the first recipient of the IEEE Edison Medal. Find out how he designed and built the Mark I and Mark II calculators, and how he influenced the field of computer science.

  8. Jan 28, 2016 · Aiken received his B.S. in electrical engineering from Wisconsin in 1923, and went to Harvard for post-graduate studies. He received his M.A. (1937) and Ph.D. (1939) degrees in physics from Harvard, where he remained as a faculty instructor first, and as a professor later.

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