Chronicle Bjarne Stroustrup GA2-240202501-AA1-EV03


                              Chronicle Bjarne Stroustrup

Born: December 30, 1930

In the following formative work we will show the chronicle of the great Bjarne Stroustrup who is the creator of the programming language, which was born on December 30, 1950 in Aarhus, Denmark) is a computer scientist and professor of Computer Science at Texas A&M University. He is recognized mainly for the development of the C++ programming language and for the multiple and countless recognitions he has obtained throughout his career.

let's look below in the following narrative text the most relevant events in the chronological order of life work and work done by Bjarne Stroustrup

  • 2022 He retired on April 2 to spend more time of non-commercial C++ work, traveling, and with his family. 
  •  2022, Bjarne is a Professor of Computer Science at Columbia University. 
  • 2021, Bjarne is a technology advisor to Metaspex, a company that offers direct translation of Specifications to high-performance full-featured Cloud applications. 
  • 2019: Honorary doctor of University Carlos III in Madrid, Spain. 
  • 2018: The John Scott Legacy Medal and Premium from The Franklin Institute and the City Council of Philadelphia; the 2nd oldest US award for scientific accomplishment, awarded since 1822 to men and women whose inventions improved the 'comfort, welfare, and happiness of human kind' in a significant way. Notable recipients include Madame Curie, Thomas Edison, the Wright brothers, Nikola Tesla, Jonas Salk, Alexander Fleming, Charles S. Draper, and Richard E. Smalley. 
  • 2018: The Computer Pioneer Award from The IEEE Computer Society For bringing object-oriented programming and generic programming to the mainstream with his design and implementation of the C++ programming language. The award recognizes a contribution of lasting value; it is at the earliest given 15 years after the work it recognizes. Notable recipients include John Backus, Bob Barton, Tony Hoare, David Kuck, Peter Naur, Maurice Wilkes, and Niklaus Wirth. Also: IEEE CS press release. 
  • 2018: The Charles Stark Draper Prize from The US National Academy of Engineering for conceptualizing and developing the C++ programming language. This is the NEA's highest honor and one of the world's highest honors for an engineer. Notable recipients include the inventors of the chip, the jet engine, communications satellites, fiber optics, GPS, CCDs (digital cameras), and also a few computer scientists. 
  • 2017: The Faraday Medal from the IET (Institute of Engineering Technology) for significant contributions to the history of computing, in particular pioneering the C++ programming language. The Faraday Medal is the IET's highest honor. Notable recipients include J.J. Thomson, C.A.R.Hoare, Donald Knuth, and Maurice Wilkes. The institute of Engineering Technology (the IET) is one of the world's oldest and largest engineering institutions with over 168,000 members in 150 countries. 
  • 2017: Elected Honorary Fellow of Churchill College, Cambridge. 
  • 2015: Fellow of the Computer History Museum "For his invention of the C++ programming language" (2015). 
  • 2015: The Dahl-Nygaard senior prize from The European Organization for Object-Oriented Technologies. 
  • 2013: Electronic Design Hall of Fame. 
  • 2013: Won the, The Golden Abacus Award from Upsilon Pi Epsilon -- an award that is presented to the individual who has gained professional renown and who, over several years, has provided extensive support and leadership for student-related activities in the computing and information disciplines. 
  • 2010: Honorary Professor in Object Oriented Programming Languages, Department of Computer Science, University of Aarhus. 
  • 2010: The University of Aarhus's Rigmor og Carl Holst-Knudsens Videnskapspris. The university's oldest and most prestigious honor for contributions to science by a person associated with the university. 
  • 2008: Dr. Dobb's Excellence in Programming award. 
  • 2005: The William Procter Prize for Scientific Achievement from Sigma Xi (the scientific research society) as the first computer scientist ever. 
  • 2005: IEEE Fellow. 
  • 2004: Member of the Texas Academy of Medicine, Engineering, and Science. 
  • 2004: Elected member of The National Academy of Engineering for the creation of the C++ programming language. 
  • 2004: The IEEE Computer Society's Computer Entrepreneur Award for pioneering the development and commercialization of industrial-strength, object-oriented programming technologies, and the profound changes they fostered in business and industry. 
  • 2002: Honorary Professor at Xi'an Jiao Tong University. 
  • 1996: AT&T Fellow. 
  • 1995: Named one of "the 20 most influential people in the computer industry in the last 20 years" by BYTE magazine. 
  • 1995: His book "The Design and Evolution of C++" received a Dr Dobb's "Productivity Award" for helping programmers to improve their code.
  •  1993: AT&T Bell Laboratories Fellow.
  •  1993: The ACM Grace Murray Hopper award for his early work laying the foundations for the C++ programming language. based on those foundations and Dr. Stroustrup's continuing efforts, C++ has become one of the most influential programming languages in the history of computing. 
  • 1990: Named one of "America's twelve top young scientists" by Fortune Magazine. Earlier recipients include Claude Shannon. 
  • 1990: His book "The Annotated C++ Reference Manual" received Dr Dobb's "Jolt Cola" award for excellence in technical documentation 
  • 1989, he took an active role in the creation of the ANSI/ISO standard for C++ and continues to work on the maintenance and revision of that standard. 
  • 1979, Bjarne Stroustrup, together with his wife and daughter, moved to New Jersey to join the Computer Science Research Center of Bell Telephone Laboratories (colloqually know as 127 or 1127).
  •  1975: University of Aarhus Denmark. Ph.D. (Computer Science) 
  • 1950: Bjarne Stroustru






Comments

Popular posts from this blog

AUDIO GA3-240202501-AA2-EV02

Critical thinking and media literacy