Lovelace Medal
The Lovelace Medal ( German: Lovelace Medal) is made by the British Computer Society since 1998 to personalities of computer science, science or personalities, the IT course, forgiven.
The award is named after the mathematician Ada Lovelace ( 1815-1852 ). Lovelace and Charles Babbage (1791-1871) is often referred to as the first programmer.
The prize is awarded annually to individuals who have made a significant contribution to information systems or their intelligibility in industry, teaching, technical or administrative.
Usually only one person per year is excellent, but it can be several.
Award winners
- 2014: Steve Furber
- 2013: Samson Abramsky
- 2012: Grady Booch
- 2010: John C. Reynolds
- 2009: Yorick Wilks
- 2008: Tony Storey
- 2007: Karen Jones Spärck
- 2006: Tim Berners -Lee
- 2005: Nick McKeown
- 2004: John Warnock
- 2002: Ian Foster and Carl Kesselman
- 2001: Douglas C. Engelbart
- 2000: Linus Torvalds
- 1998: Michael A. Jackson and Chris Burton