Similarly, while some of the elements of the
computer revolution originated in defense projects and university labs, their application to our everyday lives has been largely the work of profit-seeking entrepreneurs like Gates, Jobs, Cook, and Dell.
Computer visualization is emerging as a distinctive new discipline, according to the authors, who call it the second
computer revolution.
The report, the first comprehensive materials flow analysis of a 32-megabyte memory chip, undercuts the reputation of the electronics sector as a relatively "clean" industry--and belies the widely held belief that the
computer revolution heralds a "dematerialization" of the post-industrial economy.
HERE IS A FACT ALL OF US SORT of subconsciously know, but the actual statistics are still impressive evidence of the
computer revolution.
THE National Assembly may have to give financial assistance to link the countryside to the
computer revolution.
Since 1995, California's economy has grown by 32 percent and electricity demand has grown 24 percent, a byproduct of the
computer revolution that has made California the world's sixth-largest economy.
Schiffman, Information Ages: Literacy, Numeracy, and the
Computer Revolution.
Over the past couple of decades or so, as the personal
computer revolution placed more (and cheaper) processing power within reach of virtually anyone, that changed.
He added that everyone should be able to benefit from the
computer revolution.
There is widespread agreement that this paradox is a measurement problem--official price and output data are simply missing the
computer revolution.
THE Irish town of Limerick owes its recent renaissance to a young Texan pioneer of the
computer revolution.
We have now entered a new millennium and my guess is that, within 50 years, the
computer revolution will have rendered all coins of the realm obsolete.
