加速迈向国际第一方阵——我国五年来科技创新成就巡礼
百度 在过去的岁月里，霍金已经几次提到他所预见到的我们人类注定的命运，比如说核战争增加的风险以及全球气候变化的威胁等。
Left to Right: unidentified man in uniform, Frances Bilas (later Spence), Homer Spence (electrical engineer), Jim Cummings (draftsman), Marlyn Wescoff (later Meltzer), John Mauchly,
Ruth Lichterman (later Teitelbaum), Betty Jean Jennings (later Bartik),
and Kay McNulty (later Mauchly Antonelli).
It is with a heavy yet grateful heart that we note all of the ENIAC Programmers have left us. We miss their good?humor and brilliance, their wonderful stories and dynamic first-hand accounts of their pioneering contributions.
Jean Bartik (b. 10/27/1924, d. 3/23/2011)
? New York Times Obituary, April 7, 2011
? Kathy Kleiman Blog Post, 3/24/2011
?Betty Holberton (b. 3/7/1917, d. 12/8/2001)
? New York Times Obituary, December 17, 2001
? Washington Post Obituary excerpt, December 11, 2001
?Kathleen Mauchly Antonelli (b. 2/12/1921, d. 4/29/2006)
? Dave Farber’s Interesting People List, April 25, 2006
? In Memoriam by Kimberly Blessing, April 24, 2006
We honor the ENIAC Programmers’ amazing lives and their fervent drive to make?computers and programming easier for us all to use!
Frances Bilas Spence (1922?–?2013)
Jean Jennings Bartik (1924?–?2011)
Marlyn Wescoff Meltzer (1922?–?2008)
Kathleen “Kay” McNulty Mauchly Antonelli (1921?–?2006)
Frances Elizabeth “Betty” Holberton (1917?–?2001)
Ruth Lichterman Teitelbaum (1924?–?1986)