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Computer 1960s Stock Photos and Images
RMD18J4F–Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon dedicated the National Computer Center on Nov. 6, 1961. The core of the center is the new
RME5MFM0–HOT MILLIONS, US poster, top from left: Maggie Smith, Peter Ustinov, bottom from left: Peter Ustinov, Maggie Smith, Karl
RM2A265F2–5 1⁄4-inch floppy disks, also known as a floppys, diskettes, or simply disks, were a type of disk storage composed of a disk of thin and flexible magnetic storage medium, sealed in a rectangular plastic enclosure lined with fabric that removes dust particles. Floppy disks are read and written by a floppy disk drive (FDD). The first commercial floppy disks, developed in the late 1960s
RM2KADPM4–1989, historical, senior company executive in his office, sitting at a desk with pen and paper on a desk blotter and a small computer terminal and keyboard of the era, England, UK.
RMERTA92–War Machines used by intelligent computer, WOTAN, in Doctor Who BBC TV Series, Episodes titled The War Machines. First aired 25th June 1966. Pictured, War Machines parked in Cornwall Gardens Walk, South Kensington, London, 26th May 1966.
RM2JFG1EG–In the 1960s. Interior of a room with computers and people on the job of handling them and register and reading information. A sign above the mainframe computer says IBM 360. IBM system 360 was frequently seen in the american television-series Mad Men. Picture taken 1965 Kristoffersson ref DY128-9
RMTAYC0T–Mid 1960s, historical, a man working at the console of an IBM 1130 computing system, with other peripheral equipment in the room. Introduced in 1965, the 1130 was aimed at education and engineering and scientific markets. The 1131 central processing unit (CPU) was the primary processing component of the IBM 1130 and was built into a free-standing, desk-like enclosure, seen on the right of the operator in the picture. The CPU was based on hard-coded logic (SLT) modules and 'core memory', the highest-performing memory device available at the time.
RM2B1NY78–IBM Business Show at the New York Coliseum on Columbus Circle in New York City, coinciding with the April 30, 1963 IBM Stockholder's Annual Meeting.
RM2D959CY–Demonstration of the IBM 1440 Data Processing System computer at the IBM Business Show in New York City's New York Coliseum, April 1963.
RM2GPR8PN–A student at Regent Street Polytechnic (now the University of Westminster) London UK using an IBM 1620 Data Processing System in 1970.
RMW104FM–Mission Control Center at NASA Johnson Space Center in Clear Lake near Houston, Texas, newly restored to its 1960s version to commemorate the 50th anniversary of man's first steps on the moon in July 1969 by Apollo 11 astronauts. After its launch from the Kennedy Space Flight Center in Florida, the Apollo 11 moon landing and return to earth was controlled from this facility.
RMGBYEBK–office, computer, electronic data processing at IBM, Hamburg, Germany, 1969, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMM66MTJ–1960s MAN PROGRAMMER ENTERING DATA ON SYSTEM CONSOLE KEYBOARD IN COMPUTER ROOM WITH MAINFRAME TAPE STORAGE DRIVE MACHINES - ko417 HAR001 HARS ONE PERSON ONLY COMMUNICATING HALF-LENGTH COMPUTERS TECHNICIAN GROWN-UP INDOORS NOSTALGIA WORK PLACE 20-25 YEARS 25-30 YEARS DATA GOALS SUCCESS SKILL SUIT AND TIE CONSOLE OCCUPATION SKILLS MAINFRAME STRATEGY ENTERING KNOWLEDGE MACHINES POWERFUL DIRECTION INNOVATION PRIDE WORK PLACES OPPORTUNITY SUPPORT GROWTH PLACES HIGH TECH ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CREATIVITY COMMUNICATE MANLY TECHNICIANS SOLUTIONS HIGH-TECH MALES MID-ADULT MID-ADULT MAN PRECISION PROGRAMMER
RMBXD65K–education, school, boy working with computer, lesson without teacher, vision of the future, circa 1970, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMCPG5GA–technics, electronics, computer, keyboard of a Siemens electronic computer in a nuclear research centre, West Germany, 1962, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMFFN5YY–computer / electronics, computer, calculating machine Olivetti Summa 19, with integrated printer, design Ettore Sottsass and Hans von Klier, Italy, 1969, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RM2A265EY–5 1⁄4-inch floppy disks, also known as a floppys, diskettes, or simply disks, were a type of disk storage composed of a disk of thin and flexible magnetic storage medium, sealed in a rectangular plastic enclosure lined with fabric that removes dust particles. Floppy disks are read and written by a floppy disk drive (FDD). The first commercial floppy disks, developed in the late 1960s
RMFFN5YW–computer / electronics,computer,electrical typewriter Olivetti Praxis 48,design by Ettore Sottsass and Hans von Klier,Italy,1964,synthetic material,synthetic,synthetic materials,synthetics,grey,gray,writing,devices,unit,units,design device,keyboards,keypad,keypads,typewriter keyboard,Italian,history of design,office machine,business machine,business machines,clipping,cut out,cut-out,cut-outs,60s,old,writing utensil,writing utensils,office technology,bureau,bureaus,apparatus,apparatuses,object,objects,stills,20th century,Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMERT8MX–War Machines used by intelligent computer, WOTAN, in Doctor Who BBC TV Series, Episodes titled The War Machines. First aired 25th June 1966. Pictured, War Machines parked in Cornwall Gardens Walk, South Kensington, London, 26th May 1966.
RM2JFG1EC–Data handling the 1960s. Interior of a room with IBM computer equipment for reading and entering information into the mainframe computer. A man at a keyboard controls the software, handling, register and reading information. The equipment are parts of an IBM system 360. It was frequently seen in the american television-series Mad Men. Picture taken 1965 Kristoffersson ref DY127-5
RMGBEFR4–office, young woman at a computer, man in the foreground holding paper, 1960s, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RM2JFG19G–Computer engineering in the 1960s. An interior from the swedish government for employment that handles information with computers, and IBM system 360 with units to read datatapes and terminals to enter and register information. A picture like this represents the first steps towards the digital society where people became social security numbers. IBM system 360 was frequently seen in the american television-series Mad Men. Picture taken 1966. ref CV16-5
RM2E50J4C–Demonstration of the IBM 1440 Data Processing System computer at the IBM Business Show in New York City's New York Coliseum, April 1963. (USA)
RMW104H0–Mission Control Center at NASA Johnson Space Center in Clear Lake near Houston, Texas, newly restored to its 1960s version to commemorate the 50th anniversary of man's first steps on the moon in July 1969 by Apollo 11 astronauts. After its launch from the Kennedy Space Flight Center in Florida, the Apollo 11 moon landing and return to earth was controlled from this facility.
RM2GPR8RA–A student at Regent Street Polytechnic (now the University of Westminster) using an IBM 1620 Data Processing System in 1970.
RMAAM94J–1970s MAN SEATED KEYBOARD WORK STATION RCA INFORMATION SYSTEM DATA PROCESSING MAINFRAME TECHNOLOGY
RMCMRR8D–1960s TWO BUSINESSMAN PROGRAMMING LARGE MAINFRAME COMPUTER SURROUNDED BY DATA STORAGE TAPE DRIVES OFFICE INDOOR
RMET9X03–Stan Kelly-Bootle, author, songwriter and known for chieving the first postgraduate diploma in computer science (1954), born 1929, died 16th April 2014. Pictured, computing the mistake spotters entries. 1st August 1969.
RMGBEFPN–office, young woman at a computer, man in the foreground holding paper, 1960s, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RM2JFG1CJ–Computer engineering in the 1960s. An interior from the swedish government for employment that handles information with computers, and IBM system 360 with units to read datatapes and terminals to enter and register information. A picture like this represents the first steps towards the digital society where people became social security numbers. IBM system 360 was frequently seen in the american television-series Mad Men. Picture taken 1966. ref CV16-9
RMBJX0XE–Budapest, Hungary, Computer technology Factory joint Venture with Alcatel (France) Office front window, suburb 1960s
RM2E50J5X–Demonstration of the IBM 1440 Data Processing System computer at the IBM Business Show in New York City's New York Coliseum, April 1963. (USA)
RMW104P8–Mission Control Center at NASA Johnson Space Center in Clear Lake near Houston, Texas, newly restored to its 1960s version to commemorate the 50th anniversary of man's first steps on the moon in July 1969 by Apollo 11 astronauts. After its launch from the Kennedy Space Flight Center in Florida, the Apollo 11 moon landing and return to earth was controlled from this facility.
RM2AJE145–Katherine Johnson, NASA research mathematician, at her desk at NASA Langley Research Center with a globe, or 'Celestial Training Device,' in 1962.
RMC13MB7–Charles Babbage 1792-1871 English mathematician and engineer who build the most advanced mechanical calculation device of his time. His mechanical computer anticipated the development of 20th century information technology. 1871.
RM2E23JDJ–The IBM 2050 central processing unit of the 360-50 mainframe computer, from 1968, on display at the Museum for Communication in Bern, Switzerland.
RMJGJEJ4–1960s advertisement advertising Friden CTS Computyper for invoicing of San Leandro California in magazine dated 5th December 1960
RF2HT93R1–Old Hands at a computer keyboard finding pictures to trigger pleasant memories as one gets older. Holidays visiting Cornwall and photographing fishing
RMET9T21–Stan Kelly-Bootle, author, songwriter and known for chieving the first postgraduate diploma in computer science (1954), born 1929, died 16th April 2014. Pictured, computing the mistake spotters entries. 1st August 1969.
RMGBEFPE–office, young woman with computer, studio shot, 1960s, calculating machine, screen, monitor, young woman, technics, 20th century, historic, historical, 60s, EDP, electronic data processing, electronics, people, women, female, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RM2JFG1CC–Computer engineering in the 1960s. An interior from the swedish government for employment that handles information with computers, and IBM system 360 with units to read datatapes and terminals to enter and register information. A picture like this represents the first steps towards the digital society where people became social security numbers. IBM system 360 was frequently seen in the american television-series Mad Men. Picture taken 1966. ref CV16-5
RM2BTCKAA–Cat scan x-ray machine developed by NASA for mapping the moon. The high-tech art of digital signal processing (DSP) was pioneered at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) in the mid-1960s for use in the Apollo Lunar Landing Program. Designed to computer enhance pictures of the Moon, this technology became the basis for the Landsat Earth resources satellites and subsequently has been incorporated into a broad range of Earthbound medical and diagnostic tools.
RM2T7WRE2–In the 1960s. Fashion model wearing the typical clothes of 1965. The photograph is taken in a 1960s mainframe computer room. Picture taken 1965. ref DV16
RME9C112–London, Britain. 24th Oct, 2014. A Russian BESM-6 super computer in 1960s is seen at the Information Age exhibition in the British Science Museum in London, Britain, Oct. 24, 2014. British Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh Prince Philip on Friday officially opened the Information Age exhibition, dedicated to the history of information and communication technologies, in the Science Museum here. The gallery displays more than 800 unique objects, exploring how our modern connected world was created through different networks of communication. Credit: Wu Xintao/Xinhua/Alamy Live News
RMW104JB–Mission Control Center at NASA Johnson Space Center in Clear Lake near Houston, Texas, newly restored to its 1960s version to commemorate the 50th anniversary of man's first steps on the moon in July 1969 by Apollo 11 astronauts. After its launch from the Kennedy Space Flight Center in Florida, the Apollo 11 moon landing and return to earth was controlled from this facility.
RM2AJE146–Katherine Johnson, NASA research mathematician, at her desk at NASA Langley Research Center with a globe, or 'Celestial Training Device,' in 1962.
RMPXKKWD–Katherine Johnson, NASA research mathematician, at her desk at NASA Langley Research Center with a globe, or 'Celestial Training Device,' in 1962.
RM2HJCJ7W–Katherine Johnson working at Langley Research Center, Virginia, in 1962. Johnson (1918-2020) was a US physicist and mathematician, one of a number of African-American women hired to work as 'computers' at NACA (the predecessor to NASA). She worked at Langley from 1953 until her retirement in 1986. Over the course of her career, she calculated the trajectory of the 1961 flight of Alan Shepard, the first American in space, as well as working on the Apollo mission and the Space Shuttle Program.
RMM24FR5–Katherine Johnson, one of NASA's 'human computers' featured in the film Hidden Figures, at her desk in 1962 at NASA Langley Research Center where she performed the complex calculations that enabled humans to successfully achieve space flight.
RMM24FR7–Katherine Johnson, one of NASA's 'human computers' featured in the movie Hidden Figures, is a mathematician and physicist who performed complex calculations that enabled humans to successfully achieve space flight. In 1953 Katherine began working at the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics’ (NACA’s) Langley laboratory in the all-black West Area Computing section. In her career at NASA (formerly NACA), Johnson worked on the Apollo, Space Shuttle, and Mission to Mars programs. Photo: 1966.
RMJGJEHR–1960s advertisement advertising Burroughs Typing Sensimatic of Detroit Michigan USA for accounting as used by Helena Rubinstein of Brazil in magazine dated 5th December 1960
RF2HT93K8–Old Hands at a computer keyboard finding pictures to trigger pleasant memories as one gets older. Holidays visiting Cornwall and photographing fishing
RM2AJC366–Katherine Johnson, pictured here at NASA Langley Research Center in 1983, was one of NASA's 'human computers' featured in the movie Hidden Figures. She was a mathematician and physicist who performed complex calculations that enabled humans to successfully achieve space flight. In 1953 Katherine began working at the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics’ (NACA’s) Langley laboratory in the all-black West Area Computing section. In her career at NASA (formerly NACA), Johnson worked on the Apollo, Space Shuttle, and Mission to Mars programs.
RMETA1TE–Stan Kelly-Bootle, author, songwriter and known for chieving the first postgraduate diploma in computer science (1954), born 1929, died 16th April 2014. Pictured, computing the mistake spotters entries. 1st August 1969.
RMDC0GY7–1950s 1960s TWO YOUNG WOMEN STANDING BESIDE OPEN DRAWERS OF COMPUTER PUNCH CARD FILING CABINETS
RM2FN4H65–technics, office, computer, clerk in data processing center, ADDITIONAL-RIGHTS-CLEARANCE-INFO-NOT-AVAILABLE
RM2BE198C–The high-tech art of digital signal processing (DSP) was pioneered at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) in the mid-1960s for use in the Apollo Lunar Landing Program. Designed to computer enhance pictures of the Moon, this technology became the basis for the Landsat Earth resources satellites and subsequently has been incorporated into a broad range of Earthbound medical and diagnostic tools. DSP is employed in advanced body imaging techniques including Computer-Aided Tomography, also known as CT and CATScan, and Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI).
RM2T7WRDX–In the 1960s. Fashion model wearing the typical clothes of 1965. The photograph is taken in a 1960s mainframe computer room. Picture taken 1965. ref DV16
RMW104E4–Mission Control Center at NASA Johnson Space Center in Clear Lake near Houston, Texas, newly restored to its 1960s version to commemorate the 50th anniversary of man's first steps on the moon in July 1969 by Apollo 11 astronauts. After its launch from the Kennedy Space Flight Center in Florida, the Apollo 11 moon landing and return to earth was controlled from this facility.
RM2JFFR6X–28 June 2022, Saxony-Anhalt, Halle (Saale): The Cellatron R44SM calculating machine. It was built in Zella-Mehlis in the 1950s to 1960s and was designed for addition, subtraction, multiplication and division of large numbers. The Rechenwerk - Computer Museum in Halle exhibits computing and automation technology devices primarily from East Germany. (to dpa 'Unique memories of the beginning of the computer age') Photo: Heiko Rebsch/dpa
RM2HFK301–Aylesbury Estate, Walworth, Southwark, London, 28/06/1968. Two women working in the computer room of Laing's construction site at the Aylesbury Estate. In 1963, John Laing and Son Ltd bought the rights to the Danish industrialised building system for flats known as ‘Jespersen’ (also called 'Jesperson'). The company built factories in Scotland, Hampshire and Lancashire producing Jespersen prefabricated parts and precast concrete panels, allowing the building of housing to be rationalised, saving time and money. Laing's Southern Region started building the Aylesbury Estate in 1967.
RMP4YTF6–Dahran, 1965, saudi man working in the computer room at the College of Petroleum and Minerals, Saudi Arabia. The College became a universty in 1975 and in 1986 it was renamed as the King Fadh Univeristy of Petroleum and Minerals. Dahran is the headquarters of ARAMCO, the saudi government owned oil company. In 1935 the first oil well in Saudi Arabia was drilled there.
Search Results for Computer 1960s Stock Photos and Images (535)
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