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Computing Collection (page 3)

"From the Pilot ACE to Artificial Intelligence: Unveiling the Evolution of Computing" Step into a time machine and travel back to 1950

Background imageComputing Collection: CFD Orbiter Model

CFD Orbiter Model
This is a Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) computer generated Space Shuttle model. CFD has supplanted wind tunnels for many evaluations of aircraft

Background imageComputing Collection: Computer. MAC model. Early 80 s. 20th century. National Muse

Computer. MAC model. Early 80 s. 20th century. National Museum of Science and Technology Leonardo Da Vinci. Milan. Italy

Background imageComputing Collection: Man in an office with an Exidy Sorcerer computer

Man in an office with an Exidy Sorcerer computer and word processor. Date: circa late 1970s

Background imageComputing Collection: Bitcoins, conceptual artwork C016 / 9774

Bitcoins, conceptual artwork C016 / 9774
Bitcoins, conceptual computer artwork

Background imageComputing Collection: Bitcoin, conceptual artwork C016 / 9773

Bitcoin, conceptual artwork C016 / 9773
Bitcoin, conceptual computer artwork

Background imageComputing Collection: Bitcoin, conceptual image C016 / 9775

Bitcoin, conceptual image C016 / 9775
Bitcoin, conceptual composite image

Background imageComputing Collection: Bitcoin, conceptual artwork C016 / 9777

Bitcoin, conceptual artwork C016 / 9777
Bitcoin, conceptual computer artwork

Background imageComputing Collection: Computer motherboard, X-ray C016 / 7208

Computer motherboard, X-ray C016 / 7208
Computer motherboard, x-ray of the main circuit board (motherboard) of a personal computer (PC). Motherboard components include transistors, diodes, resistors, capacitors and inductors

Background imageComputing Collection: Thinking Machine CM-5 massively parallel computer

Thinking Machine CM-5 massively parallel computer
Massively parallel computer. A Connection Machine CM-5, a massively parallel computer (MPC) made by the Thinking Machines Corporation

Background imageComputing Collection: Elderly woman using a laptop computer

Elderly woman using a laptop computer
MODEL RELEASED. Elderly woman using a laptop computer at home

Background imageComputing Collection: Cray X-Mp / 48 supercomputer

Cray X-Mp / 48 supercomputer
The CRAY X-MP/48 supercomputer is distinguished by its unique shape & bright colouring. It consists of four central processors

Background imageComputing Collection: Cray supercomputer

Cray supercomputer

Background imageComputing Collection: CRAY X-MP / 48 superconductor

CRAY X-MP / 48 superconductor
The distinctive shape & bright colouring of a CRAY X-MP/48 supercomputer dominates a large computer room. The CRAY X-MP/48 consists of four central processors

Background imageComputing Collection: Turtle robot

Turtle robot. This robot, which has a pen beneath its shell, was developed as a learning tool. It is controlled by typing commands, using the LOGO programming language, into a computer

Background imageComputing Collection: Alan Turing, British mathematician

Alan Turing, British mathematician
Alan Turing (1912-54), British mathematician. Turing was educated at Cambridge and Princeton. In 1937 he described a theoretical computer (a Turing machine) in rigorous mathematical terms

Background imageComputing Collection: Soviet Mikrosha computer, 1987

Soviet Mikrosha computer, 1987
Soviet Mikrosha computer. Exhibition display from the 1980s of a Mikrosha computer that was used in Soviet industry. The 8-bit Mikrosha was produced commercially as a personal computer from 1987

Background imageComputing Collection: Quantum particles

Quantum particles. Quantum mechanics is a branch of physics that describes particles in terms of quanta, discrete values rather than smooth changes

Background imageComputing Collection: Syquest removable cartridge drive

Syquest removable cartridge drive. This removable hard disk held 88 megabytes of data

Background imageComputing Collection: Apollo guidance computer memory

Apollo guidance computer memory. This is a test circuit of the read-only memory (ROM) from the Apollo guidance computer (AGC)

Background imageComputing Collection: absence, arid climate, binary, binary code, cloud, color image, computing, copy space

absence, arid climate, binary, binary code, cloud, color image, computing, copy space
Illuminated binary code in desert

Background imageComputing Collection: Young woman working at a computer in a solicitors office

Young woman working at a computer in a solicitors office. circa 1990

Background imageComputing Collection: Advertisement, IBM Corporation

Advertisement, IBM Corporation
Advertisement, IBM (International Business Machines) Corporation -- speeding business through electronics. 1950

Background imageComputing Collection: Sperry automatic computing gun sight by G. H. Davis

Sperry automatic computing gun sight by G. H. Davis
A mechanical brain: the Sperry automatic computing gun sight, in use during the Second World War. An invention which enabled US bombers to target a large number of enemy fighters. Date: 1944

Background imageComputing Collection: Small umbrella on a hard drive, symbolic image for data protection

Small umbrella on a hard drive, symbolic image for data protection

Background imageComputing Collection: Keydatas Univac 491 Computers

Keydatas Univac 491 Computers
Cambridge, Massachusetts: 1967 Keydata Corporations new online, real time data processing systems are powered by Univacs 490 Real Time System. It can handle hundreds of subscribers at the same time

Background imageComputing Collection: A Mechanical Computing Device

A Mechanical Computing Device
Chicago, Illinois: November 14, 1927 A woman demonstrates a new mechanical computing device from the Temporator Company at the National Business Show

Background imageComputing Collection: Mechanical Gear Number Sieve

Mechanical Gear Number Sieve
Berkeley, California: 1932 A mechanical gear number sieve built by University of California Mathematics Professor Derrick N. Lehmer

Background imageComputing Collection: Augusta Ada, Countess Lovelace (1815-1852)

Augusta Ada, Countess Lovelace (1815-1852) English mathematician and writer. Daughter of the poet Byron. Friend of Charles Babbage. Devised programme for his Analytical Engine

Background imageComputing Collection: Camera connected to computer C018 / 1190

Camera connected to computer C018 / 1190
Camera connected to computer

Background imageComputing Collection: Artificial intelligence, conceptual image C018 / 0930

Artificial intelligence, conceptual image C018 / 0930
Artificial intelligence, conceptual computer artwork

Background imageComputing Collection: Bitcoin, conceptual artwork C016 / 9772

Bitcoin, conceptual artwork C016 / 9772
Bitcoin, conceptual computer artwork

Background imageComputing Collection: Data distortion, conceptual artwork C016 / 9771

Data distortion, conceptual artwork C016 / 9771
Data distortion, conceptual computer artwork

Background imageComputing Collection: Internet speeds, conceptual artwork C017 / 3638

Internet speeds, conceptual artwork C017 / 3638
Internet speeds, conceptual computer artwork

Background imageComputing Collection: Circuit board, artwork F006 / 3831

Circuit board, artwork F006 / 3831
Circuit board, computer artwork

Background imageComputing Collection: Cloud computing, conceptual artwork F006 / 3860

Cloud computing, conceptual artwork F006 / 3860
Cloud computing, conceptual computer artwork

Background imageComputing Collection: Quantum computing, conceptual artwork F006 / 3749

Quantum computing, conceptual artwork F006 / 3749
Quantum computing, conceptual computer artwork

Background imageComputing Collection: Global communications, artwork F006 / 4597

Global communications, artwork F006 / 4597
Global communications, computer artwork

Background imageComputing Collection: Data security, conceptual artwork F006 / 3714

Data security, conceptual artwork F006 / 3714
Data security, conceptual computer artwork

Background imageComputing Collection: Global communications, artwork F006 / 4609

Global communications, artwork F006 / 4609
Global communications, computer artwork

Background imageComputing Collection: Microchip, artwork F007 / 8427

Microchip, artwork F007 / 8427
Microchip, computer artwork

Background imageComputing Collection: Microchip, artwork F007 / 8428

Microchip, artwork F007 / 8428
Microchip, computer artwork

Background imageComputing Collection: Digital world, conceptual artwork F007 / 6410

Digital world, conceptual artwork F007 / 6410
Digital world, conceptual computer artwork

Background imageComputing Collection: USB memory stick F007 / 9897

USB memory stick F007 / 9897
USB memory stick. Memory sticks are used for storing and transferring data between computers. This one has a memory capacity of 4GB - or 4, 000, 000, 000 bytes

Background imageComputing Collection: Mouse connector, SEM

Mouse connector, SEM
Mouse connector. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a PS/2 connector on a mouse. This connector plugs into a port on the computer. Magnification: x2.6 at 6x7cm size

Background imageComputing Collection: Liquid crystal display grid, SEM

Liquid crystal display grid, SEM
Liquid crystal display grid. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the grid (black) surrounding subpixels (rectangles) from a laptop computers liquid crystal display (LCD)

Background imageComputing Collection: Microchip F008 / 3288

Microchip F008 / 3288
Microchip

Background imageComputing Collection: Microchip F008 / 3287

Microchip F008 / 3287
Microchip

Background imageComputing Collection: Microchip surface, SEM

Microchip surface, SEM
Microchip surface. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a few of the many tracks that are etched on the surface of a microchip



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"From the Pilot ACE to Artificial Intelligence: Unveiling the Evolution of Computing" Step into a time machine and travel back to 1950, where the groundbreaking Pilot ACE computer revolutionized computing as we know it. This marvel of technology laid the foundation for future advancements that would shape our digital world. But let's not forget about ancient wonders like the Antikythera mechanism, an intricate artwork from centuries ago that showcased early computing capabilities, and is a testament to human ingenuity and our innate desire to unravel complex problems. In this journey through time, we encounter Alan Turing, a brilliant British mathematician whose contributions in cryptography during World War II paved the way for modern-day computing. His legacy continues to inspire generations of innovators pushing boundaries in artificial intelligence. Speaking of AI, imagine stepping into a conceptual artwork where machines possess human-like intelligence. The possibilities seem endless as scientists strive towards creating sentient beings capable of learning and adapting on their own. As we delve deeper into this digital realm, conceptual illustrations depict a vibrant landscape filled with interconnected devices forming our ever-expanding digital world. We witness how computers have become an integral part of our daily lives – from home computers empowering individuals to supercomputers at CERN unraveling mysteries of the universe. Peering beneath the surface reveals mesmerizing colored X-ray images showcasing intricate computer motherboards resembling works of art themselves. These microchips intricately connect wires within them, enabling seamless communication between various components. However, not all aspects are rosy; history reminds us that even nuclear missile warning systems relied on computing technologies back in 1965. It serves as a stark reminder that responsible use and ethical considerations must accompany technological progress. Finally, we come across promotional photographs capturing moments when IBM's iconic IBM 1410 took center stage – bringing advanced computational power within reach for businesses worldwide. This captivating journey showcases how far we've come since those early days while reminding us of the limitless potential that lies ahead.