Turing’s Cathedral, The Origins of the Digital Universe
519 EGP
A comprehensive exploration of how the modern computer age emerged from the visionary work at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton during the 1940s and 1950s, tracing the intellectual leap from theoretical mathematics to digital reality.
This meticulously researched work chronicles the pivotal moment when theoretical computation transformed into practical digital technology at Princeton’s Institute for Advanced Study. The narrative weaves together the stories of brilliant minds who built one of the first stored-program computers, connecting abstract mathematical concepts to the birth of our digital civilization. Written for readers interested in technology history and scientific biography, it reveals how a small group of visionaries laid the foundation for the modern world. The book stands out for its ability to make complex technical developments accessible while honoring the profound intellectual achievement of early computing pioneers.
| Dimensions | 454 cm |
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