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Betty Shannon (née Mary Elizabeth Moore) (April 14, 1922 – May 1, 2017) was a mathematician and the main research collaborator of Claude Shannon. Betty inspired and assisted Claude in building some of his most famous inventions.
- American
- May 1, 2017 (aged 95), Lexington
- Mary Elizabeth Moore, 14 April 1922, New York City
- New Jersey College for Women
24 de jul. de 2017 · Voices. Betty Shannon, Unsung Mathematical Genius. Her husband, Claude, helped create the computer revolution, but few knew that she was his closest collaborator. By Jimmy Soni and Rob Goodman...
4 de abr. de 2019 · Betty Shannon, a mathematician and his wife, was one of his closest collaborators and helped him develop his ideas, including wiring the brains of Theseus. The original Theseus was made of metal with a brain composed of 90 relays.
Betty Shannon (Nueva York, 14 de abril de 1922 – Lexington, 1 de mayo de 2017), [1] nacida Mary Elizabeth Moore, fue una matemática estadounidense. Fue colaboradora de investigación de su marido, el matemático Claude Shannon, [2] ayudándole a desarrollar uno de sus principales hitos: la teoría matemática de la comunicación. [3]
- Mary Elizabeth Moore
- Winchester
- 1 de mayo de 2017 (95 años), Lexington (Estados Unidos)
1 de ago. de 2017 · Betty Shannon, Unsung Mathematical Genius #MakerEducation. This piece from the Scientific American Blog celebrates the life and work of Betty Shannon, mathematician. Her name was Mary Elizabeth “Betty” Moore, and Shannon first met her in 1948 at Bell Labs.
Shannon met his second wife, Mary Elizabeth Moore (Betty), when she was a numerical analyst at Bell Labs. They were married in 1949. Betty assisted Claude in building some of his most famous inventions. They had three children. Shannon presented himself as apolitical and an atheist. Tributes
1 de mai. de 2017 · Betty Shannon was a mathematician and the main research collaborator of Claude Shannon. Betty inspired and assisted Claude in building some of his most famous inventions.
