Margaret Hamilton — a titan of computer science — has died aged 90. She is best known for her work in developing the software for NASA’s Apollo project, which landed the first humans on the Moon.
Margaret Hamilton, who has died aged 90, wrote the software code that helped to land Nasa’s Apollo 11 astronauts on the Moon on July 20 1969 and see them returned safely to Earth four days later.
Hamilton popularized the term "software engineer" and created computer programs that could anticipate problems. She received a Presidential Medal of Freedom and was inducted into the National Aviation ...
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Learn what to expect from a software engineering degree online, from courses to career outlook, including software ...
The department of computer science recently introduced a new concentration in software engineering and design, available to students pursuing either a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science in ...
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Beyond computer science engineering: Emerging technology courses students can pursue after class 12
Today's technology sector extends far beyond the traditional software development and computer courses, with fields such as artificial intelligence, robotics, semiconductor design and cybersecurity ...
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Computer scientist Margaret Hamilton, the brain behind Apollo 11 flight software, dies at 90
Margaret Hamilton’s work on the Apollo mission was not just critical to the Moon landing, but also to the development of software engineering as a field.
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