Difference between revisions of "Project MAC"

From Computer History Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
m (typo)
m (typo, fmt)
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"[1].
  
 
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 20:41, 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"[1].

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