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Computers

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The German 1941 Z3 Adder (a reconstruction) used telephone relays instead of vacuum tubes as switches for memory.

Reboot

A photojournalist enchanted by computers takes another look at the soul of some old machines
July 2007 | By Katy June-Friesen

Digital Attic

Dag Spicer, senior curator at the Computer History Museum, discusses 1950s mainframes, an original Apple One and Steve Wozniak's baby shoes
July 01, 2007 | By Haley Crum

Archaeologists have modeled Rome in three dimensions, and users can "fly" through the ancient city

Rome Reborn

Archaeologists unveil a 3-D model of the great city circa A.D. 400
July 01, 2007 | By Andrew Curry

"Everything becomes something else; it has new meaning for me," says Robert Creamer.

What Camera?

Look what photographer Robert Creamer can do with a flatbed scanner
May 2007 | By Marian Smith Holmes

The Old Bailey (in 1809) was the venue for more than 100,000 criminal trials between 1674 and 1834, including all death penalty cases.

Digitizing the Hanging Court

Cutpurses! Blackguards! Fallen women! The Proceedings of the Old Bailey is an epic chronicle of crime and vice in early London. Now anyone with a computer can search all 52 million words
April 2007 | By Guy Gugliotta

Royal @

In a web-based monarchy, there are no bans on fox-hunting
January 2006 | By Michael Gee

Bill Gates (in 2003) has "far surpassed anything I accomplished in engineering and business," says Jimmy Carter, now a fellow philanthropist.

35 Who Made a Difference: Bill Gates

The king of software takes on his biggest challenge yet
November 2005 | By Jimmy Carter

Sam Ogden

35 Who Made a Difference: Tim Berners-Lee

First he wrote the code for the World Wide Web. Then he gave it away
November 01, 2005 | By Tom Standage

Head's Up

From a computer-generated model, sculptors cast a bronze triceratops that Looks like the real thing
October 2001 | By Michael Kernan

What a difference the Difference Engine made: from Charles Babbage's calculator emerged today's computer

The incredible world of computers was born some 150 years ago, with a clunky machine dreamed up by a calculating genius named Charles Babbage
February 1996 | By Edwards Park

Around the Mall & Beyond

The Smithsonian, the world's largest museum and research complex, has yet another address — http://www.si.edu — on the World Wide Web; so put your feet up and come visit the new 'Museum Without Walls'
October 1995 | By Michael Kernan


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