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- Bob Arnzen and Wesley Clark with the "TOWTMTEWP" Computer, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri, circa 1972 - In 1936, Alan Turing wrote about a theoretical universal computer now referred to as a "Turing Machine." In 1972, Washington University professors Wesley Clark and Bob Arnzen likely made the first physical version of Turing's machine. Clark used the TOWTMTEWP ("The Only Working Turing Machine There Ever Was Probably") as an educational tool, demonstrating basic computer theory for his students.
- circa 1972
- Collections - Artifact
Bob Arnzen and Wesley Clark with the "TOWTMTEWP" Computer, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri, circa 1972
In 1936, Alan Turing wrote about a theoretical universal computer now referred to as a "Turing Machine." In 1972, Washington University professors Wesley Clark and Bob Arnzen likely made the first physical version of Turing's machine. Clark used the TOWTMTEWP ("The Only Working Turing Machine There Ever Was Probably") as an educational tool, demonstrating basic computer theory for his students.
- Essay by John Burroughs, "Thoughts Suggested by Hearing Tyndall Lecture on Light," circa 1870 -
- circa 1870
- Collections - Artifact
Essay by John Burroughs, "Thoughts Suggested by Hearing Tyndall Lecture on Light," circa 1870
- Brochure, "Dr. Enrico Fermi, 1901-1954," circa 1960 -
- circa 1960
- Collections - Artifact
Brochure, "Dr. Enrico Fermi, 1901-1954," circa 1960
- Bob Arnzen and Wesley Clark with the "TOWTMTEWP" Computer, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri, circa 1972 - In 1936, Alan Turing wrote about a theoretical universal computer now referred to as a "Turing Machine." In 1972, Washington University professors Wesley Clark and Bob Arnzen likely made the first physical version of Turing's machine. Clark used the TOWTMTEWP ("The Only Working Turing Machine There Ever Was Probably") as an educational tool, demonstrating basic computer theory for his students.
- circa 1972
- Collections - Artifact
Bob Arnzen and Wesley Clark with the "TOWTMTEWP" Computer, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri, circa 1972
In 1936, Alan Turing wrote about a theoretical universal computer now referred to as a "Turing Machine." In 1972, Washington University professors Wesley Clark and Bob Arnzen likely made the first physical version of Turing's machine. Clark used the TOWTMTEWP ("The Only Working Turing Machine There Ever Was Probably") as an educational tool, demonstrating basic computer theory for his students.