Butler Lampson
Technologist
PARC (company)...and Remote Procedure Call in 1994. Lampson, Kay, Bob Taylor, and Charles P. Thacker received the National Academy of Engineering's prestigious Charles Stark Draper Prize in 2004 for their work on the Alto. PARC's developments in information... In this article: PARC, Apple, Smalltalk, Palo Alto, Stanford University, George Pake, and Xerox Corporation |
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Wikipedia | October 29, 2009
Charles Simonyi
...studies and was hired by Xerox PARC during its most productive period, working alongside luminaries such as Alan Kay, Butler Lampson and Robert Metcalfe on the development of the Xerox Alto, the first personal computer. He and Lampson...
In this article: Microsoft, Charles Simonyi, Bill Gates, International Space Station, Stanford University, Intentional Software, Robert Metcalfe, and Soyuz TMA
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Robert Taylor (computer scientist)
...the graphical user interface." In 2004, he won the Charles Stark Draper Prize together with Alan Kay, Butler W. Lampson, and Charles P. Thacker "For the vision, conception, and development of the first practical networked personal computers."
In this article: Robert W. Taylor, J. C. R. Licklider, Douglas Engelbart, PARC, MIT, SRI, NASA, and National Medal of Technology
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Butler Lampson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Butler W. Lampson (born 1943) is a ... Butler Lampson's Historic 1972 Memo ... · Ron Rivest / Adi Shamir / Leonard Adleman (2002) · Alan Kay (2003) · Vint ...
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en.scientificcommons.org
Scientific Commons: Alan Kay
Alan Kay, Dan Ingalls, Yoshiki Ohshima, Ian Piumarta, Andreas Raab ... Architecture Technology And, Butler W. Lampson, Alan Kay ... Kay, Alan ...
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www.pcworld.com
Meet the Movers Behind the First PC - PC World
... Alan Kay, Charles "Chuck" Thacker, and Butler Lampson probably should be household names. ... Alan Kay, Charles Thacker, Butler Lampson. Recommend this ...
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www.draper.com
Draper Laboratory
... are Robert W. Taylor, Alan C. Kay, Butler W. Lampson, and Charles P. Thacker. ... Butler Lampson is a Distinguished Engineer at Microsoft Corporation and an ...
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kiwitobes.com
Robert Taylor (computer scientist) - Wikipedia, the free ...
In 1984, Taylor, Butler Lampson, and Charles P. Thacker received the ACM Fellows ... Stark Draper Prize together with Alan Kay, Butler W. Lampson, and Charles P. ...
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Alan Kay - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
... Charles Stark Draper Prize with Butler W. Lampson, Robert W. Taylor and Charles P. Thacker. ... Association for Computing Machinery Video Interview with Alan Kay ...
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bushytree.wikia.com
Charles Simonyi - IEEE Bushy Tree
Charles Simonyi was born in Budapest, Hungary, the son of Károly Simonyi, a ... working alongside luminaries Alan Kay, Butler Lampson and Robert Metcalfe. ...
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More on Butler Lampson
Description from Wikipedia:
Butler W. Lampson (born 1943) is a renowned computer scientist.
After graduating from the Lawrenceville School, Lampson received his Bachelor's degree in Physics from Harvard University in 1964, and his Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from the University of California, Berkeley in 1967.
During the 1960s, Lampson and others were part of Project GENIE at UC Berkeley. In 1965, several Project GENIE members, specifically Lampson and Peter Deutsch, developed the Berkeley Timesharing System for Scientific Data Systems' SDS 940 computer.
Lampson was one of the founding members of Xerox PARC in 1970, where he worked in the Computer Science Laboratory (CSL). His now-famous vision of a personal computer was captured in the 1972 memo entitled "Why Alto?". In 1973, the Xerox Alto, with its three-button mouse and full-page-sized monitor was born, and is now considered to be the first actual personal computer (at least in terms of what has become the 'canonical' GUI mode of operation).
All the subsequent computers built at Xerox PARC followed a general blueprint called "Wildflower", written by Lampson, and this included the D-Series Machines, the "Dolphin" (used in the Xerox 1100 LISP machine), "Dandelion" (used in the Xerox 8010 model of the Xerox Star and Xerox 1108 LISP machine), "Dandetiger" (used in the Xerox 1109 LISP machine), "Dorado" (used in the Xerox 1132 LISP machine), "Daybreak" Xerox 6085, and "Dragon" (a 4-processor 6085 with one of the first snoopy caches, though never released to production).
By the early 1980s, Lampson left Xerox PARC for Digital Equipment Corporation; he now works for Microsoft Research. Lampson is also an adjunct professor at MIT.
- Birth Date:
- January 01, 1943
- University Attended:
- Field:
- Computer Science
- Known for:
- SDS 940
- Associated With:
- DEC
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