SRI International - Revision history

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Stubby, but a start

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'''SRI International''' (originally '''Stanford Research Institute'''; usually shortened to '''SRI''') is a research organization founded in 1946 by Stanford University; in 1970 it formally separated from Stanford. Its main location is in Menlo Park, California, near the Stanford campus.

Although it works in many areas, it had a significant role in early computer work: most notably, through Douglas Engelbart's Augmentation Research Center, where much of the current computer [[user interface]], which [[Xerox PARC]] later demonstrated, was pioneered; the [[mouse]] was invented there. It also had a significant role in early [[data network]]ing work: it ran the [[ARPANET]]'s Network Information Center, and it contributed in several ways to early [[Internet]] work.

==See also==

* [[MOS operating system]]
* [[Port Expander]]
* [[Terminal Interface Unit]]

[[Category: Research Organizations]]

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 '''SRI International''' (originally '''Stanford Research Institute'''; usually shortened to '''SRI''') is a research organization founded in 1946 by Stanford University; in 1970 it formally separated from Stanford. Its main location is in Menlo Park, California, near the Stanford campus.
-Although it works in many areas, it had a significant role in early computer work: most notably, through Douglas Engelbart's Augmentation Research Center, where much of the current computer [[user interface]], which [[Xerox PARC]] later demonstrated, was pioneered; the [[mouse]] was invented there. It also had a significant role in early [[data network]]ing work: it ran the [[ARPANET]]'s Network Information Center, and it contributed in several ways to early [[Internet]] work.
+Although it works in many areas, it had a significant role in early computer work: most notably, through [[Douglas Engelbart]]'s [[Augmentation Research Center]], where much of the current computer [[user interface]], which [[Xerox PARC]] later demonstrated, was pioneered; the [[mouse]] was invented there. It also had a significant role in early [[data network]]ing work: it ran the [[ARPANET]]'s [[Network Information Center]], and it contributed in several ways to early [[Internet]] work.
 ==See also==