Home›Theory of Computation›GroupBrowse ByGroupThis page names the research group or laboratory a computing pioneer worked within. Wikipedia notes that a primary goal of computer scientists is to "develop or validate models, often mathematical, to describe the properties of computational systems," work that is usually carried out inside a specific research group. Browsing this way collects every pioneer who worked within the same group.FactsGroupSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attested1936 CE 1GroupFilter Results12 entriesFieldAllAlgorithm Design and Analysis (2)Combinatorial Optimization (1)Compilers and Language Implementation (2)Computational Complexity Theory (1)Cryptography and Cryptanalysis (1)Early Computing Machines and Historical Pioneers (1)Formal Languages and Automata Theory (1)Logic and Foundations (1)Machine Learning (1)Models of Computation and Learning (1)Personal and Workstation Computing Pioneers (1)Phylogenetic Tree Algorithms and Measures (1)Quantum Computing and Information (1)BornAll1492 (1)1601 (1)1815 (2)1822 (1)1826 (1)1842 (1)1856 (1)1888 (1)1893 (1)1895 (1)1897 (1)1899 (1)1903 (3)1904 (1)1905 (2)1906 (1)1909 (1)1911 (1)1912 (1)1915 (1)1916 (1)1917 (1)1919 (1)1920 (1)1921 (2)1922 (1)1923 (2)1924 (2)1925 (2)1926 (3)1927 (3)1928 (4)1929 (1)1930 (4)1931 (3)1932 (3)1933 (2)1934 (4)1935 (4)1936 (5)1937 (2)1938 (4)1939 (4)1940 (2)1941 (2)1942 (7)1943 (2)1944 (4)1945 (1)1946 (5)1947 (4)1948 (4)1949 (2)1950 (2)1951 (3)1952 (4)1953 (5)1954 (1)1955 (4)1956 (4)1957 (3)1958 (1)1959 (4)1960 (4)1961 (4)1962 (1)1963 (4)1964 (2)1965 (2)1966 (2)1967 (2)1968 (3)1969 (2)1970 (1)1971 (2)1973 (1)1974 (1)1975 (1)1976 (1)1977 (1)1981 (3)1991 (1)2000 (4)NationalityAllArgentina (1)Armenia (1)Australia (2)Austria (2)Belgium (1)Canada (5)Chile (1)China (3)Cyprus (1)Czechia (1)Denmark (1)England (1)Ethiopia (1)Finland (2)France (4)Germany (5)Greece (2)Hungary (6)India (4)Ireland (2)Israel (6)Italy (3)Japan (3)Latvia (2)Netherlands (5)New Zealand (1)Pakistan (1)Philippines (1)Poland (6)Romania (3)Russia (5)Russian Empire (2)Slovakia (2)Soviet Union (5)Spain (1)Sweden (1)Switzerland (1)Taiwan (1)United Kingdom (7)United States (11)Uruguay (1)Venezuela (1)Wikidata: Australia (2)Contribution KindAllAlgorithm (1)Theory (4)ACM AreaAllAlgorithms and Complexity Theory (7)Artificial Intelligence (2)Bioinformatics (2)Computational Learning Theory (1)Computational Science (1)Computer Algebra (1)Computer Architecture (1)Cryptography (3)Data and Information Visualization (1)Data Mining (1)Databases (3)Distributed Computing (1)DNA Computing (1)Evolutionary Computation (1)Information Retrieval (1)Information Security (1)Machine Learning (2)Operating Systems (1)Pattern Recognition (1)Programming Language Theory (4)Quantum Computing (2)Quantum Information Science (1)Theory of Computation (10)Web Science (1)AffiliationAllArizona State University (1)Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences (1)Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1)National Research Development Corporation (1)Smith College (1)Tufts University (1)University of Bonn (1)University of Massachusetts Amherst (1)University of Victoria (1)University of Waterloo (1)Era of EmergenceAll1910 (1)1939 (1)1952 (1)1959 (1)1960 (1)1965 (1)1968 (1)1970 (1)1974 (1)1980 (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareAlgorithm Design and AnalysisGroup131 entriesCombinatorial OptimizationGroup39 entriesCompilers and Language ImplementationGroup1 entryComputational Complexity TheoryGroup62 entriesCryptography and CryptanalysisGroup16 entriesFormal Languages and Automata TheoryGroup22 entriesLogic and FoundationsGroup15 entriesMachine LearningGroup1 entryModels of Computation and LearningGroup1 entryPersonal and Workstation Computing PioneersGroup1 entryPhylogenetic Tree Algorithms and MeasuresGroup1 entryQuantum Computing and InformationGroup23 entriesSources1. Wikipedia: Turing machinetier 2WikipediaTuring machine, lead section, theory-of-computation subcategory useQuote, Turing machine, lead section, theory-of-computation subcategory useThe Turing machine was invented in 1936 by Alan Turing, who called it an "a-machine" (automatic machine).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.