Designed in 1937 and completed by 1943, Howard Aiken’s Mark I could save the day. The problem was, few were qualified to perform the labor-intensive work to actually operate it. Grace Hopper was ...

Numerous computing luminaries used the Mark I, aside from its designer Howard Aiken. Grace Hopper, Richard Bloch, and even John von Neumann all used the machine.

Numerous computing luminaries used the Mark I, aside from its designer Howard Aiken. Grace Hopper, Richard Bloch, and even John von Neumann all used the machine.

Grace Hopper was an American computer scientist and mathematician and United States Navy rear admiral. ... Mark I project director Howard Aiken greeted her, as Hopper recalled, ...

Grace Murray Hopper may have been ahead of her time. ... Howard Aiken directed the work, which boiled down to creating the first programmable digital computer -- the Mark I.

Known alternately as "Amazing Grace," "the Mother of Computing" and "Grandma COBOL," Grace Murray Hopper revolutionized the world of computing -- and with it, the world of the Navy.

Grace Murray Hopper, one of the first three modern “programmers” during World War II, ... There, she worked under Howard Aiken who developed one of the earliest electromechanical computers.

Lt Grace Hopper using a new calculating machine invented by Howard Aiken for the US Navy's use during World War Two.

Last Monday, Google took the opportunity to celebrate the 107 th birthday of Grace Hopper, the pioneer computer scientist who gave us COBOL and the term “debugging.”. She is much more than ...

Rear Admiral Grace Hopper, who died in 1992 and thus is awarded the medal posthumously, ... programming and performing research alongside the likes of Howard Aiken and John von Neumann.