Charles Babbage (1791 - 1871) is generally called father of computers. There are several other people who came later who also share tiles like that, including Alan Turing, John Atanasoff, John von Neumann, Konrad Zuse.
John von Neumann invented the concept of a stored program. Prior to this invention, computers were strictly data-flow machines, and programming was effected by rewiring of the machine.
Carl Friedrich Gauss.
A modern personal computer is capable of multiplying two numbers in just a few nanoseconds. A nanosecond is a unit of time equal to one billionth of a second.
Nicolaus Copernicus died in what is now Frombork, Poland, on May 24, 1543. Copernicus is the father of modern day astronomy.
more modern, most modern
The father of congruence of triangles is Euclid, a renowned ancient Greek mathematician known as the "Father of Geometry." In his seminal work, "Elements," Euclid laid down the foundational principles of geometry, including the concept of congruence of triangles. He established the criteria for triangle congruence, such as the Side-Angle-Side (SAS) and Angle-Side-Angle (ASA) postulates, which are still fundamental in modern geometry. Euclid's contributions to the study of triangles and their congruence have had a lasting impact on mathematics and geometric reasoning.
John von Neumann
Alan Turing is considered by many to be the "father" of the modern computer because of his work in breaking the Enigma codes during WW2. (Alan Turing - The Enigma of Intelligence by Andrew Hodges 1983)
Alan Turing has been called the father of Computer Science.* The epithet "father of the modern computer" has been applied to various people, including Charles Babbage, John Atanasoff, John von Neumann, Konrad Zuse, among many others, to the point that the phrase has become meaningless. * Computer Science is to computers what Astronomy is to telescopes.
he is the father of modern days computer
There are many candidates and they all have their advocates. Among the leading contenders for the (practically meaningless) title, Charles Babbage, Konrad Zuse, John Atanasoff and John von Neumann. "Success has many fathers; failure is an orphan." Alan Turing is generally recognized as "the father of computer science", which some people confuse with "the father of modern computers". Computer science is to computers as astronomy is to telescopes. Alan Turing. John von Neumann Charles Babbage is the father of modern day computers. Charles Babbage
Alan Turing has been called the "father of Computer Science", having laid part of the theoretical foundations of the discipline. The epithet "father of the computer" has been variously applied to Charles Babbage, Konrad Zuse, John Atanasoff, John von Neumann, and others, to the point that the phrase no longer has any significance.
Computer programs were originally considered to be an integral part of the machine while the data it operated on was separate. In 1945, John von Neumann proposed a new architecture such that the program and its data could be stored together on a mass storage medium (such as a hard disk drive), to be loaded into working memory (such as RAM), as and when it was required. This is the basis of all modern computers, thus John von Neumann is now regarded as being the father of the stored program computer.
A von neumann machine is a digital computer that incorporates serial counters and stored programs that were proposed by von Neumann and his colleagues in 1946. It was the basic design of a modern or classical computer.
Alan Turing is considered to be the father of the modern computer. He was a mathematician and is the creator of the Turing machine which was the precursor to modern computers.
He is generally considered to be Charles Babbage who invented a mechanical computer called the Difference Engine. Another school of thought suggests John von Neumann as he proposed the theoretical functions of modern computers.The correct choice depends whether you are looking at practical inventions or theoretical work. Both these people have been very important to the development of computer systems as we know them.(Original answer replaced due to misspelling).
everyone
There are two people commonly who are commonly referred to as the inventor of the modern computer: Konrad Zuse and John von Neumann. Zuse came up with the first modern style computer with a bus system, but von Neumann (who most likely did not know about Zuse's findings) presented his version of a computer which was way closer to todays computers just month after Zuse, and so Zuse who realized his contributions let him hold the patent for his computer.