Ken Olsen and Harlan Anderson were two engineers who had been working at MIT Lincoln Laboratory on the lab's various computer projects.

Ken Olsen was not supportive of this project, so de Castro left DEC along with another hardware engineer, Richard Sogge, and a software engineer, Henry Burkhardt III, to found Data General ( DG ) in 1968.

Ken Olsen and Robert Everett then saved the machine from the scrap heap and it became the basis for the Digital Computer Museum, which would later become The Computer Museum on Boston's Museum Wharf.

An effort was also started to convert the Whirlwind design to a transistorized form, led by Ken Olsen and known as the TX-0.

* " Magnetic core memory " ( improvements ) Ken Olsen filed November 1959, issued December 1964

* Ken Olsen, engineer

A proposal was made to Bill Munson who later presented the idea to Ken Olsen.

The DEC founders Ken Olsen and Harlan Anderson recruited him for their new company in 1960, where he designed the I / O subsystem of the PDP-1, including the first UART.

The story of the museum's evolution beginning in the early 1970s with Ken Olsen at Digital Equipment Corporation is described in the Microsoft Technical Report MSR-TR-2011-44, " Out of a Closet: The Early Years of The Computer * Museum ".< ref > Bell, Gordon ( 4 April 2011 ).

Apparently aware of this danger, at the very same meeting where Prism was canceled, Ken Olsen started a new project to continue exploring a RISC-based VAX.

In 1957, Ken Olsen and an MIT colleague, Harlan Anderson, decided to start their own firm.

Ken Olsen was known throughout his career for his paternalistic management style and his fostering of engineering innovation.

Olsen was the subject of a 1988 biography, The Ultimate Entrepreneur: The Story of Ken Olsen and Digital Equipment Corporation written by Glenn Rifkin and George Harrar.

There, the Ken Olsen Science Center was named after him in 2006, and dedicated on 27 September 2008.

* 1988 Transcript of an Oral History Interview with Ken Olsen

* Ken Olsen, New England Economic Adventure

* Ken Olsen, co-founder of DEC, dies at 84, Mass High Tech

de: Ken Olsen

es: Ken Olsen

fr: Ken Olsen

nl: Ken Olsen

pl: Ken Olsen

pt: Ken Olsen

simple: Ken Olsen

* Wilber, Ken, The Marriage of Sense and Soul: Integrating Science and Religion, Broadway ; Reprint edition, 1999, ISBN 0-7679-0343-9

* Illuminatus !, an eight-hour five-play cycle from Ken Campbell's The Science Fiction Theatre of Liverpool ( 1977 )

Ken Ham earned a bachelor's degree in Applied Science, with emphasis in Environmental Biology, through the Queensland Institute of Technology and, in order to begin teaching science in Australian public schools, a diploma in Education from the University of Queensland.

* Ken P. Chong, Director of the Division of Mechanics and Materials at the U. S. National Science Foundation

He was then a special adviser to Ken Clarke, first as Secretary of State for Education and Science ( 1991 – 92 ), then as Home Secretary ( 1992 – 93 ), and finally as Chancellor of the Exchequer ( 1993 – 96 ).

The Viterbi School received other major gifts including gifts from Silicon Valley venture capitalist Mark Stevens who created the USC Stevens Institute for Innovation in 2004 ; real estate developer Daniel J. Epstein who named the Epstein Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering with an $ 11 million gift in 2002 ; Energy Corporation of America CEO John Mork who named the Mork Family Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science with a $ 15 million gift in 2005 ; Ken Klein, CEO and president of Wind River Systems, who established the Klein Institute for Undergraduate Engineering Life with an $ 11 million gift, also in 2005 ; Ming Hsieh, founder of Cogent Inc., who named the Ming Hsieh Department of Electrical Engineering in 2006 with a $ 35 million gift ; and Los Angeles real estate developer Sonny Astani, who named the Sonny Astani Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering with a $ 17 million gift in 2007.

Ken Forbus is Walter P. Murphy Professor of Computer Science and Professor of Education at Northwestern University.

Once Carnell took over, Science Fantasy typically ran a long lead novelette along with several shorter stories ; prominent contributors in the 1950s included John Brunner, Ken Bulmer, and Brian Aldiss, whose first novel Nonstop appeared ( in an early version ) in the February 1956 issue.

Ken Batcher is an emeritus professor of Computer Science at Kent State University.

One was founded in the late 1970s by John Mackay, Ken Ham, and others as Creation Science Educational Media Services.

* Ken Fermoyle, journalist, editor & author, with 2, 600 articles in publications ranging from Playboy, Popular Science & PC World to Newsweek, MacWeek & Motor Trend ; co-author of " Vietnam Labyrinth " to be published in 2013

* " The Paper Menagerie ", Ken Liu ( The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction 3-4 / 11 )

In 1948 Captain Ken Slater, who ran " Operation Fantast "-a trading operation which bought and swapped books and magazines-proposed the founding of a new national fan organisation, and thus the Science Fantasy Society was born.

The term was picked up initially by Ken Carpenter, a palaeontologist at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, who used the term when describing a fossil at the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology Annual Meeting in 1993.

* A New Tool For Science By Daniel Greco and Ken Kuehl

* Ken Hechler, Endless Space Frontier: A History of the House Committee on Science and Astronautics, 1959-1978 ( Aas History Series ), Univelt ( February 1982 ), ISBN 978-0-87703-157-4

Ken Perlin is a professor in the Department of Computer Science at New York University, founding director of the Media Research Lab at NYU, and the Director of the Games for Learning Institute.

He is most known for the roles of Go Mifune ( Speed Racer ), Joe Shimamura / 009 ( Cyborg 009 ), Ken the Eagle ( Science Ninja Team Gatchaman ), Jouji Minami ( Tekkaman: The Space Knight ), and Garma Zabi ( Mobile Suit Gundam ).

* Ken Mondschein's English translation of Agrippa's Treatise on the Science of Arms.

The indoor renovations are complete as of mid-2012 and the adjacent Ken Spencer Science Park is scheduled to be finished construction in late 2012.

SMS won the Ken MacIntyre award ( voted by the Eastercon, the British National Science Fiction Convention ) in 1989 and the BSFA Art award in 1998.