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Computadoras Mexicanas de los Inicios de la Década de 1980's
Dr. Daniel Ortíz Arroyo
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Texto completo de la Conferencia
Resumen
La aparición del microprocesador en la década de los 1970's en Estados Unidos hizo posible el diseño de computadoras de bajo costo. Es poco conocido que en esa época se desarrollaron en Mexico diversos tipos de computadoras para la investigación, la enseñanza y el uso personal. En esta platica describiremos algunas de las principales computadoras que fueron desarrolladas en esa época en México, daremos detalles del proyecto Turing-850 y compararemos el nivel de desarrollo en este campo de México con el de algunos países de Latinoamérica y Europa.
Daniel Ortiz-Arroyo received the PhD degree in Computer Engineering from Oregon State University (USA) in 2002, the M.Sc. degree from the National Institute of Astrophysics, Optics and Electronics (INAOE) (Mexico) in 1988 and the B.Sc. degree in Electrical Engineering from the Iberoamerican University (UIA) (Mexico) in 1984. Dr. Ortiz-Arroyo has worked for several international companies in Mexico and USA developing software systems. He has lectured at universities in Mexico, USA and Europe. Currently, he is an associate professor in the Computational Intelligence and Security Laboratory in the Department of Electronic Systems, Aalborg University in Denmark. Dr. Ortiz-Arroyo has edited two books and one book chapter published by Springer in 2006, 2008 and 2009, respectively. His research work has been published in reputed international journals and conferences. He is a regular reviewer in international journals and participates in program committees of conferences in his fields of interest. His major research interests are in computational intelligence, computer architecture, machine learning, information retrieval, social network analysis and security.
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