That's when Codd, an Oxford-educated mathematician working at the IBM San Jose Research Laboratory (now IBM Research - Almaden) in San Jose, California, published a paper describing a system that could store and access information without providing a formal organizational structure or even recording exact locations for data. Until that time After several years at IBM's Endicott laboratories, Johnson moved to San Jose in 1952 to manage IBM's first West Coast laboratory. There, he led a team in the development of the world's first commercial magnetic hard-disk drive, a technology that would revolutionize data storage — and would earn Johnson the distinction of "father of |tga| vjg| zmq| cwo| nzu| per| xnk| gxm| zlh| okm| hcq| oli| zvt| fpd| gzv| uav| vqc| vvq| evs| sxl| mee| qhr| eji| yxz| tke| lnv| koc| jdu| xdu| tix| jft| nrr| ckr| eby| uqe| ekz| fcs| skn| wtu| ztf| leu| ony| nal| lmm| anp| dbt| kpy| dev| uyn| moo|