Mark Weiser
A researcher at Xerox PARC and the originator of the concept of Ambient Computing, who proposed in 1991 the idea of embedding computational capabilities invisibly into the surrounding environment.
Core Facts
Mark Weiser proposed the concept of 'Ubiquitous Computing' in 1991.
Mark Weiser proposed in 1991 that "the most profound technologies are those that disappear."
The concept of ubiquitous computing can be traced back to the paper "The Computer for the 21st Century" published in 1991 by Mark Weiser, a scientist at Xerox PARC.
Timeline (last 90 days)
Mark Weiser proposed the concept of ubiquitous computing during his time at Xerox PARC (1988–1999) and passed away in 1999.
Mark Weiser published the paper "The Computer for the 21st Century" in Scientific American, systematically articulating the concept of ubiquitous computing for the first time.
Mark Weiser was the Chief Technology Officer of Xerox PARC (Xerox Palo Alto Research Center) and is known as the "father of ubiquitous computing."
The concept of Calm Technology was proposed by Mark Weiser of Xerox PARC in the 1990s, with the core idea that the best technology is technology whose presence goes unnoticed.
Program slicing was proposed by Mark Weiser in 1981, with the goal of finding the set of all statements that could possibly affect the value of a variable at a certain point in a program.
Program slicing was proposed by Mark Weiser in 1981, with the goal of finding, given a variable at a certain point in a program, all statements that could possibly affect the value of that variable.
Program slicing was proposed by Mark Weiser in 1981, with the goal of, given a variable at a certain point in a program, finding the set of all statements that could possibly affect the value of that variable.
Mark Weiser proposed in 1991 that "the most profound technologies are those that disappear."
The concept of ubiquitous computing can be traced back to the paper "The Computer for the 21st Century" published in 1991 by Mark Weiser, a scientist at Xerox PARC.
All Facts (11)
Mark Weiser proposed the concept of 'Ubiquitous Computing' in 1991.
70%VerifiedMark Weiser proposed in 1991 that "the most profound technologies are those that disappear."
65%VerifiedThe concept of ubiquitous computing can be traced back to the paper "The Computer for the 21st Century" published in 1991 by Mark Weiser, a scientist at Xerox PARC.
65%VerifiedThe concept of Calm Technology was first proposed in the 1990s by Mark Weiser, a researcher at Xerox PARC.
65%UnverifiedMark Weiser was the Chief Technology Officer of Xerox PARC (Xerox Palo Alto Research Center) and is known as the "father of ubiquitous computing."
50%UnverifiedMark Weiser published the paper "The Computer for the 21st Century" in Scientific American, systematically articulating the concept of ubiquitous computing for the first time.
50%UnverifiedThe concept of Calm Technology was proposed by Mark Weiser of Xerox PARC in the 1990s, with the core idea that the best technology is technology whose presence goes unnoticed.
50%UnverifiedProgram slicing was proposed by Mark Weiser in 1981, with the goal of finding the set of all statements that could possibly affect the value of a variable at a certain point in a program.
50%UnverifiedProgram slicing was proposed by Mark Weiser in 1981, with the goal of finding, given a variable at a certain point in a program, all statements that could possibly affect the value of that variable.
50%UnverifiedProgram slicing was proposed by Mark Weiser in 1981, with the goal of, given a variable at a certain point in a program, finding the set of all statements that could possibly affect the value of that variable.
50%UnverifiedMark Weiser proposed the concept of ubiquitous computing during his time at Xerox PARC (1988–1999) and passed away in 1999.
50%