There was only one ENIAC made and various parts of it are scattered in museums. Unfortunately much of the computer is gone. Tom’s book ENIAC in Action is superb!

ENIAC did not have a single moving mechanical part. Instead, it was a machine comprised of several units, featuring ...

2021 marks 75 years since Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer (ENIAC) was first revealed to the public. An important part of computing history, ENIAC’s development was a collection of ...

In part he ruled that crucial elements of ENIAC derived from prior work by John V. Atanasoff, an inventor who had built a special-purpose electronic computer at Iowa State College in the late 1930's.

"Proving Ground: The Untold Story of the Six Women Who Programmed the Worlds First Modern Computer" by by Kathy Kleiman. When the world's first general-purpose, programmable, electronic computer ...

ENIAC is built 1945. Photo: ENIAC. A bank of blinking lights indicate the mysterious processes going on within: That classic symbol of a computer has lasted long after computers evolved into ...

ENIAC was the world's first electronic digital computer, and though it was glossed over in the history books, it was programmed by a team of six women. Remembering their contributions could ...

But by the time Eniac was completed, the war was over. The machine did not boot up until November 1945, when 300 neon lights attached to accumulators lit up a basement room at the Moore School.

Kathy Kleiman, the author of Proving Ground and an expert on internet governance at American University College of Law, talked about the programming of ENIAC.

The ENIAC six: (clockwise from top left) Betty Jean Bartik, Kay McNulty, Betty Snyder, Ruth Lichterman, Marlyn Wescoff and Frances Bilas. While they were not immediately recognised for their ...