Wesley Allison Clark
Wesley Allison Clark (10 de abril de 1927 - 22 de fevereiro de 2016[1]) foi um cientista da computação estadunidense.
| Wesley Allison Clark | |
|---|---|
 Wesley Allison Clark | |
| Nascimento | 10 de abril de 1927 New Haven |
| Morte | 22 de fevereiro de 2016 (89 anos) Brooklyn |
| Nacionalidade | estadunidense |
| Cidadania | Estados Unidos |
| Alma mater | |
| Ocupação | engenheiro, cientista de computação |
| Prêmios | Prêmio Eckert–Mauchly (1981) |
| Empregador(a) | Universidade Washington em St. Louis |
| Campo(s) | ciência da computação |
Ligações externas
- Oral history interview with Wesley Clark. Instituto Charles Babbage, University of Minnesota. Clark describes his research at Lincoln Laboratory and interaction with the Information Processing Techniques Office (IPTO) of the Advanced Research Project Agency (ARPA). Topics include various custom computers built at MIT, including the LINC computer; timesharing and network research; artificial intelligence research; ARPA contracting; interaction with IPTO directors; the work of Larry Roberts at IPTO.
- Functional Description of the L1 Computer, March 1960 at bitsavers.org
- The Logical Structure of Digital Computers, October 1955 at bitsavers.org
- Multi-Sequence Program Concept, November, 1954 at bitsavers.org
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