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'''Massachusetts Institute of Technology''' is a university based in Cambridge, Massachusetts.


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ORGANIZATION:
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Massachusetts Institute of Technology
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ACTIVE DATES:
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1861-present</td>
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ADDRESS:
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'''Massachusetts Institute of Technology''' is a university based in Cambridge, Massachusetts founded in 1861.
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E-MAIL:
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== Selected Contributions related to documentation ==
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PERSONS INVOLVED:
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<b>[[Helen Louise Brownson|Helen L. Brownson]]</b>; <b>[[Vannevar Bush]]</b>; <b>[[Russell Cleven Coile|Russell C. Coile]]</b>; <b>[[Madeline M. (Berry) Henderson]]</b>; <b>[[Allen Kent]]</b>; <b>[[Myer Mike Kessler|Myer N. Kessler]]</b>; <b>[[Marvin Lee Minsky|Marvin L. Minsky]]</b>; <b>[[James Whitney Perry|James W. Perry]]</b>; <b>[[Claude E. Shannon]]</b>; <b>[[Charles H. Stevens]]</b>; <b>[[Vernon Dale Tate|Vernon D. Tate]]</b>
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MAJOR PROJECTS:
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Individuals involved include [[Helen Louise Brownson|Helen L. Brownson]], [[Vannevar Bush]], [[Russell Cleven Coile|Russell C. Coile]], [[Madeline M. (Berry) Henderson]], [[Allen Kent]], [[Myer Mike Kessler|Myer N. Kessler]], [[Marvin Lee Minsky|Marvin L. Minsky]], [[James Whitney Perry|James W. Perry]], [[Claude E. Shannon]], [[Charles H. Stevens]], and [[Vernon Dale Tate|Vernon D. Tate]].
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Massachusetts Institute of Technology. (n.d.). ''About MIT''. Retrieved September 14, 2023, from https://web.mit.edu/about/</td>
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OTHER INFORMATION:
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"Founded to accelerate the nation’s industrial revolution, MIT is profoundly American. With ingenuity and drive, our graduates have invented fundamental technologies, launched new industries, and created millions of American jobs. At the same time, and without the slightest sense of contradiction, MIT is profoundly global. Our community gains tremendous strength as a magnet for talent from around the world. Through teaching, research, and innovation, MIT’s exceptional community pursues its mission of service to the nation and the world."<sup>1</sup></td>
== Further reading ==
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Burke on INTREX.
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SOURCE:
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1. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. (n.d.). ''About MIT''. Retrieved September 14, 2023, from https://web.mit.edu/about/</td>
== Papers ==
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PAPERS AT:<br>
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MIT Distinctive Collections, MIT Libraries, Room 14N-118, Cambridge, MA 02139 - (617) 253-5136
MIT Distinctive Collections, MIT Libraries, Room 14N-118, Cambridge, MA 02139 - (617) 253-5136
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PAPERS DATES:
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SIZE:
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INCLUDES:
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Collection includes the official records of MIT, the personal and professional papers of faculty, staff, and alumni, and the selected papers of non-MIT persons and organizations whose activities complement the holdings; These holdings reflect the research that led to many significant developments, such as radar, computers, and high-speed photography; Includes: <b>[[Vannevar Bush]]</b><nowiki/>'s pioneering work in the development of analog devices; Whirlwind and SAGE; Time-sharing systems (1950s-1960s); Development of artificial intelligence as a general field of study (late 1940s-mid-1950s); Papers of the Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (1958-1979; 513 microfiches); Papers of Vannevar Bush (1921-?; bulk since 1956 ; 29.5 linear feet); Oral history transcripts documenting the history of computer projects at MIT (including Whirlwind, MAC, and AI Lab.); Collection about magnetic core memory (1932-1975; 75 cubic feet); All official records of MIT are restricted for 20 years from the date when they are written, but researchers may request access; Researchers are encouraged to contact the staff before visiting; Photoduplication services are available; There are well-indexed finding aids for many of the collections.
Collection includes the official records of MIT, the personal and professional papers of faculty, staff, and alumni, and the selected papers of non-MIT persons and organizations whose activities complement the holdings; These holdings reflect the research that led to many significant developments, such as radar, computers, and high-speed photography; Includes: <b>[[Vannevar Bush]]</b><nowiki/>'s pioneering work in the development of analog devices; Whirlwind and SAGE; Time-sharing systems (1950s-1960s); Development of artificial intelligence as a general field of study (late 1940s-mid-1950s); Papers of the Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (1958-1979; 513 microfiches); Papers of Vannevar Bush (1921-?; bulk since 1956 ; 29.5 linear feet); Oral history transcripts documenting the history of computer projects at MIT (including Whirlwind, MAC, and AI Lab.); Collection about magnetic core memory (1932-1975; 75 cubic feet); All official records of MIT are restricted for 20 years from the date when they are written, but researchers may request access; Researchers are encouraged to contact the staff before visiting; Photoduplication services are available; There are well-indexed finding aids for many of the collections.
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(Source: Cortada, James W., <i>Archives of Data-Processing History</i>. Greenwood Press: New York, 1990, pp. 73-80.)
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SOURCE:
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Cortada, James W., <i>Archives of Data-Processing History</i>. Greenwood Press: New York, 1990, pp. 73-80.
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Revision as of 11:00, 13 January 2025

Massachusetts Institute of Technology is a university based in Cambridge, Massachusetts.


Massachusetts Institute of Technology is a university based in Cambridge, Massachusetts founded in 1861.

Individuals involved include Helen L. Brownson, Vannevar Bush, Russell C. Coile, Madeline M. (Berry) Henderson, Allen Kent, Myer N. Kessler, Marvin L. Minsky, James W. Perry, Claude E. Shannon, Charles H. Stevens, and Vernon D. Tate.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology. (n.d.). About MIT. Retrieved September 14, 2023, from https://web.mit.edu/about/

Further reading

Burke on INTREX.

Papers

MIT Distinctive Collections, MIT Libraries, Room 14N-118, Cambridge, MA 02139 - (617) 253-5136 Collection includes the official records of MIT, the personal and professional papers of faculty, staff, and alumni, and the selected papers of non-MIT persons and organizations whose activities complement the holdings; These holdings reflect the research that led to many significant developments, such as radar, computers, and high-speed photography; Includes: Vannevar Bush's pioneering work in the development of analog devices; Whirlwind and SAGE; Time-sharing systems (1950s-1960s); Development of artificial intelligence as a general field of study (late 1940s-mid-1950s); Papers of the Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (1958-1979; 513 microfiches); Papers of Vannevar Bush (1921-?; bulk since 1956 ; 29.5 linear feet); Oral history transcripts documenting the history of computer projects at MIT (including Whirlwind, MAC, and AI Lab.); Collection about magnetic core memory (1932-1975; 75 cubic feet); All official records of MIT are restricted for 20 years from the date when they are written, but researchers may request access; Researchers are encouraged to contact the staff before visiting; Photoduplication services are available; There are well-indexed finding aids for many of the collections. (Source: Cortada, James W., Archives of Data-Processing History. Greenwood Press: New York, 1990, pp. 73-80.)