default search action
AFIPS Fall Joint Computing Conference 1965: Las Vegas, NV, USA - Part I
- Robert W. Rector:
Proceedings of the 1965 fall joint computer conference, part I, AFIPS 1965 (Fall, part I), Las Vegas, Nevada, USA, November 30 - December 1, 1965. ACM 1965, ISBN 978-1-4503-7885-7
Programming languages
- Walter H. Burkhardt:
Universal programming languages and processors: a brief survey and new concepts. 1-21 - John J. Clancy, Mark S. Fineberg:
Digital simulation languages: a critique and a guide. 23-36 - Robert G. Tobey, Robert J. Bobrow, Stephen N. Zilles:
Automatic simplification in FORMAC. 37-53 - B. J. Karafin:
The new block diagram compiler for simulation of sampled-data systems. 55-61 - Melvin Klerer, Jack May:
Two-dimensional programming. 63-75
Advances in computer organization
- William C. McGee, Harold E. Petersen:
Microprogram control for the experimental sciences. 77-91 - Bruce E. Briley:
Picoprogramming: a new approach to internal computer control. 93-98 - Stanley P. Frankel, Jorge Hernandez:
Precession patterns in a delay line memory. 99-104 - R. H. Fuller, R. M. Bird:
An associative parallel processor with application to picture processing. 105-116 - D. N. Senzig, R. V. Smith:
Computer organization for array processing. 117-128
Efficiency and management of computer installations
- G. A. Garrett:
Management problems of an aerospace computer center. 129-137 - Burton G. Mendelson, Ralph V. Monaghan:
The multidiscipline approach: a marketing application. 139-143 - Malcolm H. Gotterer, Ashford W. Stalnaker:
Organizational philosophy and the computer center. 145-151 - Robert V. Head:
Planning for generalized business systems. 153-159 - George K. Hutchinson, John Norris Maguire:
Computer systems design and analysis through simulation. 161-167 - A. F. Moravec:
Basic concepts for planning an electronic data processing system. 169-184
A new remote accessed man-machine system
- Fernando J. Corbató, Victor A. Vyssotsky:
Introduction and overview of the multics system. 185-196 - Edward L. Glaser, John F. Couleur, G. A. Oliver:
System design of a computer for time sharing applications. 197-202 - Victor A. Vyssotsky, Fernando J. Corbató, Robert M. Graham:
Structure of the multics supervisor. 203-212 - Robert C. Daley, Peter G. Neumann:
A general-purpose file system for secondary storage. 213-229 - Joseph F. Ossanna, L. E. Mikus, S. D. Dunten:
Communications and input/output switching in a multiplex computing system. 231-241 - Edward E. David Jr., Robert M. Fano:
Some thoughts about the social implications of accessible computing. 243-247
Applications of simulation
- Eugene Levine:
Structure and dynamics of military simulations. 249-251 - T. W. Murphy:
Analog-digital data processing of respiratory parameters. 253-257 - Alan J. Rowe:
Computer simulation: a solution technique for management problems. 259-267 - Edmund A. Bowles:
The role of the computer in humanistic scholarship. 269-276 - Louis Fein:
The structure and character of useful information-processing simulations. 277-282
Natural language processing
- Martin Kay, Theodore Ziehe:
The catalog: a flexible data structure for magnetic tape. 283-291 - J. J. Rocchio, Gerard Salton:
Information search optimization and interactive retrieval techniques. 293-305 - D. C. Clarke, R. E. Wall:
An economical program for limited parsing of English. 307-316 - Arnold M. Zwicky, Joyce Friedman, Barbara C. Hall, Donald E. Walker:
The mitre syntactic analysis procedure for transformational grammars. 317-326
Cellular techniques for logic, memory and systems
- Robert C. Minnick:
Cobweb cellular arrays. 327-341 - Rudd H. Canaday:
Two-dimensional iterative logic. 343-353 - Robert A. Short:
Two-rail cellular cascades. 355-369 - B. T. McKeever:
The associative memory structure. 371-388
The revolution in written communication
- Max V. Mathews, Joan E. Miller:
Computer editing, typesetting and image generation. 389-398 - Glenn E. Roudabush, Charles R. T. Bacon, R. Bruce Briggs, James A. Fierst, Dale W. Isner, Hiroshi A. Noguni:
The left hand of scholarship: computer experiments with recorded text as a communication media. 399-411
On-line interactive software systems
- Carl Engelman:
MATHLAB: a program for on-line machine assistance in symbolic computations. 413-421 - Daniel Roos:
An integrated computer system for engineering problem solving. 423-433 - Edward M. Bennett, Edward C. Haines, John K. Summers:
AESOP: a prototype for on-line user control of organizational data storage, retrieval and processing. 435-455 - Kenneth Lock:
Structuring programs for multiprogram time-sharing on-line applications. 457-472 - Butler W. Lampson:
Interactive machine language programming. 473-481 - Charles W. Adams:
Responsive time-shared computing in business its significance and implications. 483-488
High speed computer logic circuits
- Leonard W. Cotten:
Circuit implementation of high-speed pipeline systems. 489-504 - W. H. Howe:
High-speed logic circuit considerations. 505-510 - A. Feller, H. R. Kaupp, J. J. Digiacomo:
Crosstalk and reflections in high-speed digital systems. 511-525
Computers in the biological and social sciences
- Harold Borko:
Integrating computers into behavioral science research. 527-532 - Geoffrey H. Ball:
Data analysis in the social sciences: what about the details? 533-559 - Joseph A. Steinborn:
Nonlinear regression models in biology. 561-566 - F. F. Hiltz:
Computer correlation analysis of intracellular neuronal responses. 567-581 - Alice R. Holmes, Robert K. Ausman:
Information processing of cancer chemotherapy data. 583-588
Time-shared computer systems: software/hardware considerations
- W. Lichtenberger, Melvin W. Pirtle:
A facility for experimentation in man-machine interaction. 589-598 - James W. Forgie:
A time- and memory-sharing executive program for quick-response on-line applications. 599-609 - James D. McCullough, Kermith H. Speierman, Frank W. Zurcher:
A design for a multiple user multiprocessing system. 611-617 - Webb T. Comfort:
A computing system design for user service. 619-626
Scratchpad memories
- David J. Crawford, R. L. Moore, J. A. Parisi, J. K. Picciano, W. David Pricer:
Design considerations for a 25-nanosecond tunnel diode memory. 627-636 - Richard R. Shively:
A silicon monolithic memory utilizing a new storage element. 637-647 - George J. Ammon, Carl Neitzert:
An experimental 65-nanosecond thin film scratchpad memory system. 649-659 - Simon E. Gluck:
Impact of scratchpads in design: multifunctional scratchpad memories in the Burroughs B8500. 661-666 - A. T. Ling:
Scratchpad-oriented designs in the RCA spectra 70. 667-677 - Norman Nisenoff:
Scratchpad memories at Honeywell: past, present, and future. 679-688
Arithmetic techniques and systems
- Emanuel Katell:
A bounded carry inspection adder for fast parallel arithmetic. 689-694 - Joseph F. Kruy:
A fast conditional sum adder using carry bypass logic. 695-703 - Richard A. Davis:
A checking arithmetic unit. 705-713 - Meir M. Lehman, D. N. Senzig, J. Lee:
Serial arithmetic techniques. 715-725
Simulation of human behavior
- Carl E. Helm:
Simulation models for psychometric theories. 727-736 - Nicholas V. Findler:
Human decision making under uncertainty and risk: computer-based experiments and a heuristic simulation program. 737-752 - Gene R. Bussey:
Computer experiments in motor learning. 753-774
High speed read only memories
- Morton H. Lewin:
A survey of read-only memories. 775-787 - H. Maeda, M. Takashima, A. J. Kolk Jr.:
A high-speed, woven read-only memory. 789-799 - M. May, W. W. Powell, Joe L. Armstrong:
A thin magnetic film computer memory using a resonant absorption nondestructive readout technique. 801-808 - P. S. Sidhu, Bertram Bussell:
Development of an e-core read-only memory. 809-818
Input/output equipment for closer man-machine interface
- Don E. Rippy, D. E. Humphries:
Magic: a machine for automatic graphics interface to a computer. 819-830 - Morton H. Lewin:
A magnetic device for computer graphic input. 831-838 - William H. Ninke:
Graphic 1: a remote graphical display console system. 839-846 - Donald R. Haring:
The beam pen: a novel high-speed, input/output device for cathode-ray-tube display systems. 847-855 - A. B. Urquhart:
Voice output from IBM system/360. 857-865
Industrial applications
- Walter J. Koch:
Corrugator plant operating system. 867-870 - William G. Davidson:
Real-time programming and Athena support at White Sands Missile Range. 871-877 - A. A. Daush:
Quality evaluation of test operations via electronic data processing. 879-882 - S. H. Chasen:
The introduction of man-computer graphics into the aerospace industry. 883-892
Hybrid computers for future systems
- Arthur J. Burns:
Hybrid computing for lunar excursion module studies. 893-901 - Andrew P. Sage, Roger W. Burt:
Optimum design and error analysis of digital integrators for discrete system simulation. 903-914 - Hermann Schmid:
Sequential analog-digital computer. 915-928 - Mark W. Goldman:
Design of a high speed DDA. 929-949
Computer dimensions in learning
- John Staudhammer:
Engineering mathematics via computers. 951-958 - Robert J. Meyer:
The computer: tutor and research assistant. 959-963 - Matthew Raspanti:
Training for the no. 1 ESS. 965-977 - Frank B. Baker:
CASE: a program for simulation of concept learning. 979-984
Memories for future computers
- G. E. Werner, Robert M. Whalen:
A 375-nanosecond main memory system utilizing 7-mil cores. 985-993 - I. Abeyta, M. M. Kaufman, P. Lawrence:
Monolithic ferrite memories. 995-1010 - Thomas J. Gilligan, Perry B. Persons:
High speed ferrite 2 1/2 D memory. 1011-1021 - T. J. Matcovich, W. Flannery:
Design and fabrication of a magnetic, thin film, integrated circuit memory. 1023-1034 - Thomas L. McCormack, Claude P. Battarel, Harrison W. Fuller:
Batch fabricated matrix memories. 1035-1052 - H. A. Perkins, J. D. Schmidt:
An integrated semiconductor memory system. 1053-1064
Computer-aided design & maintenance
- Jesse T. Quatse:
Strobes: shared-time repair of big electronic systems. 1065-1072 - R. E. Forbes, D. H. Rutherford, C. B. Stieglitz, L. H. Tung:
A self-diagnosable computer. 1073-1086 - W. E. Pickrell:
An automated interconnect design system. 1087-1092 - J. Paul Roth:
Systematic design of automata. 1093-1100
manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.