The Mark I Computer (1944)
Delivered to Harvard in 1944, the IBM Automatic Sequence Controlled Calculator, later called the Mark I, was designed by Howard Aiken and built by IBM for automatic calculation.
The Mark I Computer (1944) becomes legible through Harvard University and Harvard Yard, then opens into Memorial Hall. Every step is a real civic connection.
Harvard University turns the surrounding streets into a campus, a labor market, and a memory machine.
97% confidence · 2 sourcesHarvard Yard grew from the College's first acre, purchased in 1637 or early 1638, and remains the historic core of Harvard's Cambridge campus.
95% confidence · 3 sourcesHarvard Art Museums is close enough to become the next step on foot from Harvard Yard.
94% confidence · 4 sourcesMemorial Hall is close enough to become the next step on foot from Harvard Art Museums.
93% confidence · 3 sourcesDelivered to Harvard in 1944, the IBM Automatic Sequence Controlled Calculator, later called the Mark I, was designed by Howard Aiken and built by IBM for automatic calculation.
Harvard University turns the surrounding streets into a campus, a labor market, and a memory machine.
The institution behind the place · 6 min walkHarvard Yard grew from the College's first acre, purchased in 1637 or early 1638, and remains the historic core of Harvard's Cambridge campus.
The visible layer · 1 min walkHarvard Art Museums is close enough to become the next step on foot from Harvard Yard.
The visible layer · 3 min walkMemorial Hall is close enough to become the next step on foot from Harvard Art Museums.
The visible layer · 3 min walk