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Vannevar Bush (/væˈniːvɑːr/ van-NEE-var;
March 11, 1890 – June 28, 1974) was an
American engineer,
inventor and
science administrator, who
during World...
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electromechanical device for
interacting with
microform do****ents and
described in
Vannevar Bush's 1945
article "As We May Think". Bush
envisioned the
memex as a device...
- "As We May Think" is a 1945
essay by
Vannevar Bush
which has been
described as
visionary and influential, anti****ting many
aspects of
information society...
-
National Science Board established the
Vannevar Bush
Award (/væˈniːvər/ van-NEE-vər) in 1980 to
honor Vannevar Bush's
unique contributions to
public service...
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Endless Frontier:
Vannevar Bush,
Engineer of the
American Century is a 1997 non-fiction book
written by G.
Pascal Zachary,
published by The Free Press...
- the
advance that
allowed these machines to work.
Starting in the 1920s,
Vannevar Bush and
others developed mechanical differential analyzers. In the 1890s...
- was single-user, and
Cunningham was
inspired to
build upon the
ideas of
Vannevar Bush, the
inventor of hypertext, by
allowing users to "comment on and change...
- that
inspired the
development of new technologies. The
classic example is
Vannevar Bush's
essay "As We May Think" (July 1945),
which inspired Douglas Engelbart...
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Kilgore and OSRD head
Vannevar Bush.
Narratives about the
National Science Foundation prior to the 1970s
typically concentrated on
Vannevar Bush and his 1945...
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matters to the
President of the
United States. The
first Science Advisor,
Vannevar Bush,
chairman of the
Office of
Scientific Research and Development, served...
