Harvard Mark I

language. Not to mention, all the times she had to go back and redo code that didn’t work once tested. After much work and dedication, Grace Hopper completed the Mark 1 computer, and confirmed it for Navy use on ships in the war (Gorman). Grace Hopper worked hard in everything that was required of her, and then some. Not only did she program the Mark 1, but she created a programming language that would be used in businesses everywhere. This language-known as COBOL, was a language that made it easier for

assigned to work at Harvard

Hopper Admiral Grace Hopper was a computer scientist and the first woman Rear Admiral in the United States Navy. Hopper invented the first compiler for a computer programming language, tackled the original computer bug and helped program the 1944 Harvard Mark 1 computer. Her outspoken support of machine-independent programming languages led to the creation of COBOL, one of the very first high-level computer programming languages. Admiral Grace Hopper’s quote, “You manage things, you lead people,” still

Grace Murray Hopper was a twentieth century U.S. Navy rear admiral and computer science pioneer whose advancements in programming languages and computer testing standards have provided the foundations for today’s information age. Furthermore, Admiral Hopper’s accomplishments continue to inspire young women to explore skills and professions in current and emerging technologies. Grace Hopper was born December 9, 1906 in New York, New York. As a child, she found interest in taking various items apart

The Hoang Professor Raymond P.Hicks EMLS 112 21 November 2017 The similarities between Alan Turing and Grace Hopper Alan Turing and Grace Hopper are considered two of the most famous pioneer in computer science, it’s because of their contribution in the past that mankind can achieve lots of great things and have a peaceful life as we know. Alan Turing is the person who invented the Turing Machine which is the hypothetical machine that every modern computer nowadays all base on. Grace Hopper is the

Grace Hopper Brilliant Programmer and Pioneering Woman Hannah Parra Historical Paper Rear Admiral Grace Hopper, also known as the “Grandma COBOL” was a remarkable woman who took up the challenge of programming the first computer, Mark I. During her lifetime as a leader in the field of technology she founded the basis of modern-day computer language as we know it, essentially teaching computers to speak as well as contributing to the transition from primitive programming techniques to the

computer, quality of education has been improved and students has begun to study in collaborating ways such as online performances, group knowledge through the Internet and taking online sequences, which are obtainable by great universities such as Harvard, MIT and Stanford. The use of computers

Rear Admiral Grace Hopper, also known as the “Grandmother of the Computer Age” was a remarkable woman who rose to the challenge of programming the first computer, Mark I. During her lifetime as a leader in the field of technology she founded the basis of modern-day computer language as we know it, essentially teaching computers to speak as well as contributing to the transition from primitive programming techniques to the usage of sophisticated compilers. Due to her extraordinary achievements in

The Invention of Computer and its Significance in Human History Abstract: In human history, there are lots of great inventions which made great effects to our life; we can even say, they dominated the development of human culture. This paper would say something about an effective invention which is fast developing and have the greatest influence on human society—computer and its history and significance. The writer believes, before people see computer as a convenient and useful tool even can’t leave

Upon the conclusion of World War II, Grace Hopper remained a reserve officer for the United States Navy and maintained her status as a research fellow at Harvard University where she worked on both the Mark II and Mark III computers. Hopper continued to have high aspirations and motivation to work with computers. In 1949, she moved into the private sector where she worked with Eckert-Mauchly Computer Corporation. Upon her time at Eckert-Mauchly