• Geekazine
Day in Tech History
Tech History Blog & Podcast
  • Home
  • About
    • 365 Days of Tech History
    • What is a Podcast?
    • Privacy Policy
  • iTunes
  • Donate
  • Birthdays
  • Apple Keynotes – All the Past Ones
  • Contact
    • Contact
  • Subscribe
Richard Wexelblat - History of Programming Languages

Day in Tech History/ Geek

December 5, 1965: First Computer Science Degree: Richard Wexelblat

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine 1205, aggregator, amazon, Association for Computing Machinery, computer, Computer science, computer science degree, day in tech history, doctoral dissertation, Education, electrical engineering, first computer, hd, historical events, history of programming languages, Podcast, quot, Stanford University, technology history, Transistor, twitter, United States, university of pennsylvania, YouTube 0 Comments December 5, 2024

Tweet
Pin it
Play

Subscribe! Spotify | RSS | More

Richard Wexelblat - History of Programming Languages
Richard Wexelblat – History of Programming Languages

1965 – Richard Wexelblat was the first candidate to complete his doctoral dissertation, hence giving him a degree in “Computer Science“. It was presented at the University of Pennsylvania – Moore School of Electrical Engineering. Richard went on to write the “History of Programming Languages” (ISBN:0-12-745040-8)

Subscribe to the Day in Tech History

Subscribe to Day In Tech History:

RSS Feed - iTunes - Android - Spotify - iHeartRadio

Facebook - 

- RSS Bandwidth by Cachefly Get a 14 Day Trial

- Join me on Patreon and support Day in Tech History

  • Today is the official birth of the Transistor
  • Amazon Crashes
  • HD Support for YouTube

Related Posts

0602

Day in Tech History /

June 2, 1988: IBM PS/2 Model 70

Star Wars I: the Phantom Menace

Geek /

May 19, 1999: Star Wars Episode I Released

0601

Day in Tech History /

June 1, 1979: the 8088 Microprocessor

‹ December 4, 1985: Cray X-MP/48 Supercomputer › December 6th, 1768: Encyclopedia Britannica Published
Subscribe by Email

Want to Talk Tech History?

Jeffrey Powers would love to come on your show and discuss the events of technology history. Feel free to call him @ 608-205-4378. You can also Contact Jeffrey:


Archives

Podnova Player button

Back to Top

On Geekazine

  • When It Works, When It Fails – ACASIS TB501 Pro Thunderbolt 5 Tested
  • Expand Your Stream Deck with Virtual Buttons – No Extra Hardware Needed!
  • NUU N20 is Low Cost, AI Capable, and All Business
  • Photoshop on the Web: This SaaS is Ready for Primetime
  • This Powerful Mobile Hardware Video Switcher – Magewell Director One
  • Home
  • About
    • 365 Days of Tech History
    • What is a Podcast?
    • Privacy Policy
  • iTunes
  • Donate
  • Birthdays
  • Apple Keynotes – All the Past Ones
  • Contact
    • Contact
  • Subscribe