003/04. Computer Science

Description of the Collection

Self-Study Questionnaire For Review of the Computer Science Program, being the report submitted to the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology, Inc. (ABET) for the 2002 - 2003 accreditation cycle. Dated July 1, 2002; primary contact, Prof. Edward M. Reingold, chairman of computer science program.

Description of the Collection

1. Computer Science Program info, n.d. 2. "What We Do" Research Program description, 1977 3. News Clips, 1983 4. Annual Review of the Computer Science Department, 1991 5. Computer Science Graduate Program Info, 2006

Description of the Collection

Events hosted by the Department of Computer Science and affiliated centers and initiatives. Currently contains: 1) flyer for lecture on "Nuros-Nebraska University Remote Operating System" given by Dr. Kenneth Smith, Univeristy of Nebraska. 2) Call for Papers for 8th International Symposium on Multiple-Valued Logic

Description of the Collection Collection consists of a memo and attachment from Illinois Institute of Technology professor Peter Lykos to IIT Pres. John Anderson concerning certificates given "to each of the 15,000 high school students and 1,200 high school teachers who completed computer programming class using IITRAN." A copy of the certificate, which was a computer punch card is included as the attachment. The card reads: "Illinois Institute of Technology Computation Center" and "This is to certify that __________ has...

Description of the Collection Materials related to and documenting IITRAN, a computer language written by Illinois Institute of Technology. The collection includes the following items: reprint copies of "The IITRAN Programming Language" bu Robert B. K. Dewar, Ronald R. Hochsprugn, and William S. Worley; reprinted from "Communications of the ACM, Vol. 12, No. 10, Oct. 1969, pp 569-575. ITRAN Bulletin, Vol. 1, No.1; Oct. 1964 (Don Lund, editor) which includes "a brief history of the IIT Secondary School...

Description of the Collection

Materials related to Project Hawk, an early computer science-related activity on the campus of Illinois Institute of Technology initiated by Professor Charlie Bauer.