Computing Collection (page 6)

Steve Jobs holding an iPhone 4 C014 / 9432
Steven Paul Jobs (1955-2011), American entrepreneur and co-founder of Apple Inc. Jobs was a charismatic pioneer of the personal computing revolution. He founded Apple with Steve Wozniak

Worker assembling a computer C018 / 2340
Computer manufacture. A worker assembling components of a computer at the STK computer factory at Zelenograd near Moscow, Russia

Worker testing a computer at a factory C018 / 2339
Computer manufacture. A worker running tests on a computer at the STK computer factory at Zelenograd near Moscow, Russia

Computer processor fan. Close-up of the fan (red) used to cool the cpu (central processing unit) of a computer

Worker assembling a computer C018 / 2341
Computer manufacture. A worker assembling components of a computer at the STK computer factory at Zelenograd near Moscow, Russia

Telehealth, conceptual image C017 / 7678
MODEL RELEASED. Telehealth, conceptual composite image

Nuclear missile warning system, 1999 C016 / 4514
Nuclear missile warning system. This computer is part of the nuclear missile monitoring and early warning system used to track missiles in the atmosphere and in space after their launch

Faradays calculator. View of a cylindrical slide rule once owned by British scientist Michael Faraday (1791-1867). This is a very early example of a Fuller slide rule, made by W.F

Adding machine, Lithuania, 1760s C016 / 2706
Front face of an adding machine made by Yevna Yakobson in Lithuania in the 1760s. Photographed at the Lomonosov Museum at Lomonosov, Russia

Keyboard, artwork C013 / 9986
Keyboard. Computer artwork showing the keys on a computer keyboard

Artificial intelligence, conceptual image C013 / 9959
Artificial intelligence and cybernetics, conceptual image. Computer artwork of a brain as the central component of a computers central processing unit (CPU, yellow)

Ear biometrics, artwork
Ear biometrics. Artwork showing a human ear and data used in biometrics related to ear measurements. Data on the size and shape of an individuals ear is stored in a database or compared to existing

Wired brain, conceptual artwork C013 / 9505
MODEL RELEASED. Wired brain. Conceptual artwork representing brains plugged in to computer networks and the ability to download and upload memories and experiences

Cyberterrorism, conceptual artwork C013 / 9459
Cyberterrorism. Conceptual artwork of a missile exploding on impact, with stylised fins made from a laptop computer. This image represents cyberterrorism

Pilot ACE computer components, 1950s C013 / 7166
Pilot ACE computer components. Chassis and components of the Automatic Computing Engine (ACE) pilot model. This was a preliminary version of the full ACE design

Pilot ACE computer components, 1950 C013 / 7164
Pilot ACE computer components. View of short delay lines for the Automatic Computing Engine (ACE) pilot model. This was a preliminary version of the full ACE design

Pilot ACE computer components, 1950 C013 / 7163
Pilot ACE computer components. Rear view of the resistance tree box (over upper section) of the Automatic Computing Engine (ACE) pilot model

Pilot ACE computer components, 1954 C013 / 7165
Pilot ACE computer components. Magnetic drum forming part of the memory and data storage for the Automatic Computing Engine (ACE) pilot model

Pilot ACE computer components, 1950s C013 / 7162
Pilot ACE computer components. Chassis and components of the Automatic Computing Engine (ACE) pilot model. This was a preliminary version of the full ACE design

Quantum computing C013 / 6173
Quantum computing. Artwork showing a string of data encoded in clusters of qubits, in such a way that quantum computation can be performed on a remote server, while still securely encrypted

Tablet computer use C013 / 6039
MODEL RELEASED. Tablet computer use. Young woman reaching from the touchscreen of a tablet computer in her kitchen while drinking tea

Tablet computer use
MODEL RELEASED. Tablet computer use. Young woman using the touchscreen of a tablet computer

Microchip connectors, SEM
Microchip connectors, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Magnification x123 at an image size of 10 cm wide

Circuit board of a digital camera, SEM
Circuit board of a digital camera, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Magnification x4 at an image size of 10 cm wide

Bowl of cereal C013 / 4905
Bowl of cereal with fruit next to a computer being used for studying. Cereals, especially those low in sugars and high in fibre, are a healthy breakfast food

Student taking a pill C013 / 4904
MODEL RELEASED. Teenage female student taking a pill. This could be a vitamin pill or an energy pill, the former intended to supplement the diet, the latter to provide a stimulus while studying

Student eating sugary snacks C013 / 4901
MODEL RELEASED. Teenage female student eating sugary snacks and energy drinks while studying using a laptop computer. Processed foods that are high in sugars provide a temporary energy boost

Student eating cereal C013 / 4899
MODEL RELEASED. Student eating cereal. Teenage girl eating cereal with fruit while studying using written notes and a laptop computer (left)

Teenage girl studying C013 / 4896
MODEL RELEASED. Teenage girl studying. Teenage girl studying using written notes and a laptop computer (left)

Metropolitan Police vehicle database, London
View of the Metropolitan Police vehicle database at New Scotland Yard, London, with officers working at computer terminals, checking the details of stolen vehicles. (2 of 3) Date: 1974

Biometric fingerprint. Computer artwork of a hand and a fingerprint (upper centre). Fingerprints are the patterns of ridges on the tips of the fingers

Iris scanning. Conceptual computer artwork of the scanning of the iris of a human eye. Iris scanning images the iris (unique to each individual), the coloured area surrounding the pupil of an eye

Atomic brain. Conceptual computer artwork of a brain surrounded by atomic orbitals. This could represent artificial intelligence or quantum computing

Keck astronomy
MODEL RELEASED. Keck telescope astronomy. Andy Perala working on a laptop computer in front of the dome of one of the two American Keck telescopes

Firewall, conceptual computer artwork
Firewall. Conceptual computer artwork of a computer under a missile attack protected by a firewall shield. This could be used to represent attacks on a computer system or network such as those

Email. Conceptual computer artwork of a mailbox on a laptop, representing email

Digital car, computer artwork
Digital car. Computer artwork of a motor car formed from alphanumeric digits

Internet security. Conceptual image of a circle of hands around a fingerprint, with binary digits and a map of the world. This could represent security issues for worldwide computer networks such as

Information superhighway. Abstract artwork of the information superhighway, showing a stream of code letters whizzing around the Earth

Computer modelling
MODEL RELEASED. Computer modelling. Man using a computer to model three-dimensional graphics

Wired brain. Computer artwork of a human brain connected to wires. This could represent a range of concepts, from computer-enhanced intelligence, to computer control of humans

Internet dating. Computer artwork of two computers with arms and legs, holding hands. This image represents internet dating

Intelligent car, computer artwork
Intelligent car. Conceptual computer artwork of a human brain within a motor car. This could be used to represent a computerised intelligent car

Information superhighway, computer artwork
Information superhighway, conceptual computer artwork. Data discs flying along a tunnel

Artwork of a computer connected to the Internet
Information superhighway. Abstract image of a portable computer connected to a global communica- tion network or information superhighway

The Grid. Computer artwork representing The Grid, a network of supercomputers that will allow access to their processing power from a standard desktop computer

Computer security
Internet security. Conceptual computer artwork of a key for a keyhole in a computer monitor that is displaying a picture of the world

Computer worm. Conceptual computer artwork of worms emerging from a laptop computer screen. This could be used to represent malicious computer programs known as worms

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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.