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E-raamat: Pioneering Innovation in Early British Computers

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This volume of a multi-volume set on English Computer Systems examines the major pioneering efforts in England during the period from the late 1950s until the late 1970s. These three firms English Electric, Elliott Automation, and Lyons Electric disappeared through mergers as the computer industry consolidated through government intervention. Each of these firms contributed innovative hardware and software architectural concepts to computing in England and around the world, such as stack-based machines, time-sharing, and multiprogramming as well as advances in programming languages. LEO I was the first business computer used to support business operations, yet it did not arise from academia or a commercial electronics company, but from a Tea Shoppe!
Dr Kaisler is currently Adjunct Professor of Engineering in Computer Science at George Washington University, US. He has written 18 books, including ten in this Historical Computing Machines series, and over 56 papers in various topics. He is Primary Co-chair for the Big Data and Analytics minitrack at Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS). His most recent papers have been published at the Hawaii International Conference on Systems Sciences, the most cited information systems conference. Dr Kaisler has previously worked for the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), the US Senate and several small businesses, including as Chief Scientist.