Difference between revisions of "Project MAC"

From Computer History Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
m (typo)
m (fmt)
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Project MAC''' (the acronym 'MAC' had various expansions, originally Mathematics and Computation'; later 'Multiple Access Computer', 'Machine Aided Cognition', and 'Man and Computer' were added) was formed at [[MIT]] in 1963 as a home for most computer research.  "In November 1962, Licklider suggested to Professor Fano that IPTO fund a project whose goal was to bring together the many researchers at MIT interested in computers"[1].
+
'''Project MAC''' (the acronym 'MAC' had various expansions, originally 'Mathematics and Computation'; later 'Multiple Access Computer', 'Machine Aided Cognition', and 'Man and Computer' were added) was formed at [[MIT]] in 1963 as a home for most computer research.  "In November 1962, Licklider suggested to Professor Fano that IPTO fund a project whose goal was to bring together the many researchers at MIT interested in computers".
  
 
In 1970, the [[MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory]] split off, and in 1975 most of the remnants organized themselves into the [[ MIT Laboratory for Computer Science]].
 
In 1970, the [[MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory]] split off, and in 1975 most of the remnants organized themselves into the [[ MIT Laboratory for Computer Science]].
 +
 +
{{semi-stub}}
  
 
== External Links ==
 
== External Links ==
  
* [1] [https://www.multicians.org/project-mac.html Multicians Project MAC page].
+
* [https://www.multicians.org/project-mac.html Multicians Project MAC page]
 
 
{{semi-stub}}
 
  
 
[[Category: Research Organizations]]
 
[[Category: Research Organizations]]

Revision as of 21:42, 26 June 2022

Project MAC (the acronym 'MAC' had various expansions, originally 'Mathematics and Computation'; later 'Multiple Access Computer', 'Machine Aided Cognition', and 'Man and Computer' were added) was formed at MIT in 1963 as a home for most computer research. "In November 1962, Licklider suggested to Professor Fano that IPTO fund a project whose goal was to bring together the many researchers at MIT interested in computers".

In 1970, the MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory split off, and in 1975 most of the remnants organized themselves into the MIT Laboratory for Computer Science.

External Links