Back in 1983, Morley Safer sat down with 76-year-old U.S. Navy Captain Grace ... Hopper helped design the legendary Mark series of computers at Harvard University. (Take a look at the Mark 1 ...

Today’s Google doodle honors Grace Hopper, the late ... when “the Navy ordered me the first big computer in the United States”—the Mark 1. Watch the rest of the interview—in which ...

Today's Google Doodle honors Grace Hopper, one of the first computer programmers to work on the Mark I computer for the ... Hopper died on January 1, 1992.

She died Jan. 1, 1992, at age 85. Hopper, who was nicknamed Amazing Grace, was co-inventor of ... work on the first large-scale digital computer, the Mark I. Later, she worked on the concept ...

Grace Hopper was an American computer scientist and mathematician and United States Navy rear admiral. One of the first programmers of the Harvard Mark I computer, she was a pioneer of computer ...

Flash back to 1944, when this whole "computer" thing was pretty new. Harvard computer scientists working on the Mark I electromechanical ... computer scientist Grace Hopper, illustrating the ...

Google is paying tribute to computer scientist ... At the time, the Mark 1 could save 72 words and process three additions every second. Hopper completed active duty in 1946 and joined Harvard's ...

Hopper worked on the Harvard Mark I computer, and invented the first compiler. “At age 37 and a full 15 pounds below military guidelines, the gutsy and colorful Grace joined the Navy and was sent to ...

One of its first programmers was Grace Hopper, who would go on to be a member of the team that found the first-reported computer bug when working on the Mark I's follow-up, the Mark II.

The late Rear Admiral Grace Hopper was a gifted mathematician and ... where she served on the Mark I computer programming staff under Howard H. Aiken. She stayed with the lab until 1949 and ...