Home›Software And Its Engineering›ACM AreaBrowse ByACM AreaThis dimension groups computing pioneers by the ACM subject area their work is most associated with. Wikipedia notes computer scientists can focus their work on specific areas such as "algorithm and data structure development and design, software engineering, information theory, database theory." Browsing this way collects every pioneer associated with the same ACM area.FactsACM AreaSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attested1965 CE 1ACM AreaFilter Results18 entriesFieldAllCompilers and Language Implementation (7)Distributed Systems Software (2)Early Computing Machines and Historical Pioneers (1)Formal Methods and Verification (5)Operating Systems Software (4)Personal and Workstation Computing Pioneers (1)Programming Language Designers (10)Software Engineering Methodology and Process (9)Software Tools and Development Environments (8)BornAll1896 (1)1900 (1)1906 (1)1915 (1)1916 (1)1918 (1)1919 (1)1920 (2)1921 (1)1922 (1)1923 (1)1924 (1)1925 (1)1926 (2)1927 (4)1928 (2)1929 (1)1930 (2)1931 (4)1932 (4)1933 (1)1934 (3)1935 (2)1936 (2)1937 (4)1938 (4)1939 (2)1940 (4)1941 (5)1942 (3)1943 (4)1944 (3)1945 (3)1946 (2)1947 (5)1948 (3)1949 (3)1950 (4)1951 (2)1952 (3)1953 (4)1954 (5)1955 (5)1956 (4)1957 (3)1958 (3)1959 (3)1960 (4)1961 (4)1962 (2)1963 (6)1964 (3)1965 (3)1966 (4)1968 (2)1969 (2)1970 (1)1971 (1)1972 (2)1973 (3)1976 (1)1977 (1)1978 (1)2000 (5)NationalityAllAustralia (1)Brazil (2)Canada (4)China (1)Denmark (6)Finland (2)France (4)Germany (4)Greece (2)Hungary (2)India (3)Israel (2)Italy (1)Japan (3)Mexico (1)Netherlands (5)New Zealand (1)Norway (2)Poland (1)Romania (2)Russia (1)Singapore (1)Soviet Union (1)Sweden (2)Switzerland (3)Turkey (1)United Kingdom (10)United States (16)Wikidata: Australia (1)Contribution KindAllAlgorithm (1)Language (1)System (3)Theory (2)GroupAllCompilers and Language Implementation (7)Distributed Systems Software (2)Formal Methods and Verification (5)Operating Systems Software (4)Personal and Workstation Computing Pioneers (1)Programming Language Designers (10)Software Engineering Methodology and Process (9)Software Tools and Development Environments (8)AffiliationAllAT&T Labs (1)Carnegie Mellon University (1)Cornell University (1)GNOME Foundation (1)IBM (1)Lightbend (1)Microsoft (1)MicroUnity (1)National Radio Astronomy Observatory (1)Pixar (1)Red Hat (1)Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (1)Towson University (1)University of Salzburg (1)University of Stuttgart (1)University of Washington (1)Åbo Akademi University (1)Origin YearAll1936 (2)1945 (1)1950 (1)1956 (2)1960 (2)1966 (1)1968 (1)1969 (2)1972 (1)1974 (1)1982 (1)1994 (1)1996 (1)2006 (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareAlgorithms and Complexity TheoryACM Area4 entriesArtificial IntelligenceACM Area3 entriesComputer ArchitectureACM Area5 entriesComputer GraphicsACM Area2 entriesComputer MusicACM Area2 entriesComputer NetworkingACM Area3 entriesData ScienceACM Area2 entriesDistributed ComputingACM Area1 entryFormal MethodsACM Area45 entriesInformation SecurityACM Area2 entriesMobile ComputingACM Area1 entryOperating SystemsACM Area52 entriesParallel ComputingACM Area1 entryProgramming Language TheoryACM Area131 entriesService-Oriented ArchitectureACM Area1 entrySoftware EngineeringACM Area72 entriesTheory of ComputationACM Area8 entriesWeb ScienceACM Area6 entriesSources1. Wikipedia: Software engineeringtier 2WikipediaSoftware engineering, Origin of the term section, pioneer subcategory useQuote, Software engineering, Origin of the term section, pioneer subcategory useThe term appeared in a list of services offered by companies in the June 1965 issue of "Computers and Automation" and was used more formally in the August 1966 issue of Communications of the ACM (Volume 9, number 8) in "President's Letter to the ACM Membership" by Anthony A. Oettinger.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.