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  1. Barbara Liskov, nascida Barbara Jane Huberman (Los Angeles, 7 de novembro de 1939 [2]), é uma cientista da computação estadunidense conhecida por criar o Princípio da Substituição de Liskov, por ser a primeira mulher a obter um PhD em Ciência da Computação [2] nos Estados Unidos e por inventar o Tipo Abstrato de Dado (TAD) [3].

    • Estados Unidos
  2. Personal life. See also. References. External links. Barbara Liskov (born November 7, 1939, as Barbara Jane Huberman) is an American computer scientist who has made pioneering contributions to programming languages and distributed computing.

    • Barbara Jane Huberman, November 7, 1939 (age 83), Los Angeles, California, US
  3. www.csail.mit.edu › person › barbara-liskovBarbara Liskov | MIT CSAIL

    16 de jul. de 2021 · Barbara Liskov is a renowned computer scientist and a Turing Award winner. She leads the Programming Methodology Group at MIT CSAIL, where she works on data abstraction, distributed computing, and Byzantine-fault-tolerant systems.

  4. Barbara Liskov is a renowned computer scientist and professor at MIT, who received the Turing Award in 2008 for her contributions to programming language and system design. She pioneered the concepts of data abstraction, fault tolerance, and distributed computing, and influenced many modern languages and applications.

  5. Cambridge, MA 02139. (617) 253-5886. fax: (617) 253-8460. email: liskov at csail.mit.edu. Programming Methodology Group. In the news: ACM: A.M. Turing Award. ACM SIGSOFT Impact Paper Award for "Abstraction mechanisms in CLU". ACM SIGPLAN Programming Languages Lifetime Achievement Award.

  6. Learn about Barbara Liskov's groundbreaking work on data abstraction, programming languages, and programming systems. She is a pioneer in computer science and a leader of the Programming Methodology Group at MIT.

  7. 1 de mai. de 2024 · Barbara Liskov (born November 7, 1939, Los Angeles, California, U.S.) is an American computer scientist who won the 2008 A.M. Turing Award, the highest honour in computer science, for her “pioneering work in the design of computer programming languages.”