Boole gave us the theory behind boolean logic which allows us to arrange logical arguments or operations. It is the basis of digital electronics. This was further extended into predicate calculus which gives us running programs or assemblies of logical operations. Based on the fact that Claude Shannon actually made the bridge in theory he really should have the credit, but alas, history is rarely forgiving. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Boole http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boolean_logic http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Predicate_calculus http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First-order_logic
George Dunne invented the marking gauge with his giant head
George Boole invented Boolean algebra.
George Washington invented odd and even numbers.
George W. Boolean. AK
French paleontologist George Cuvier invented it
He invented the railway airbreak and was a pioneer of the electrica industry
George Boole invented the digital computer logic also known as Boolean logic.
Georgian times covered from George I to George III, so from 1720ish to 1820. Regency is more specific, covering the later period of the reign of George III during his incapacity. His son (later George IV), ruled in his stead as Regent. Georgian and Regency chairs were not INVENTED as such. The term describes a styling and design influence from this period.
George Washington Carver invented a number of things that influence your world today. He discovered hundred of uses for soybeans and peanuts among other things.
George Westinghouse invented the air brakes
George Stibitz invented what he described as the complex number calculator. He conceived the electrical digital computer in 1937 at Bell Labs.
it was invented by George Nicholas
Seat belts were invented by George Cayley in the 1800's.
George Washington invented th wooden wheel.
George B. Bernstein has written: 'Data processing; forecast 80' -- subject(s): Computer industry, Electronic data processing 'Intelligent terminals' -- subject(s): Computer terminals, Distributed processing, Electronic data processing, Intelligent terminals
it was invented by george eastman
george De mestral was 41 when he invented the velcro