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BELL LABS

  • Bell Labs
  • Research and scientific development company

    Nokia Bell Labs, commonly referred to as Bell Labs, is an American industrial research and development company owned by the Finnish technology company

    Bell Labs

    Bell Labs

    Bell_Labs

  • Plan 9 from Bell Labs
  • Research distributed operating system

    Plan 9 from Bell Labs is an operating system designed by the Computing Science Research Center (CSRC) at Bell Labs in the mid-1980s, built on the UNIX

    Plan 9 from Bell Labs

    Plan 9 from Bell Labs

    Plan_9_from_Bell_Labs

  • Bell Labs Holmdel Complex
  • Mixed-use commercial complex in Holmdel, New Jersey

    The Bell Labs Holmdel Complex (later known as Bell Works) is a development in Holmdel Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States. It functioned

    Bell Labs Holmdel Complex

    Bell Labs Holmdel Complex

    Bell_Labs_Holmdel_Complex

  • Daisy Bell
  • 1892 music hall song by Harry Dacre

    socialite". BBC. 22 May 2009. "Bell Labs: Background: Bell Labs Text-to-Speech Synthesis: Then and Now". www.bell-labs.com. Archived from the original

    Daisy Bell

    Daisy Bell

    Daisy_Bell

  • Bell Labs Technical Journal
  • Academic journal

    The Bell Labs Technical Journal was the in-house scientific journal for scientists of Bell Labs, published yearly by the IEEE society. The journal was

    Bell Labs Technical Journal

    Bell_Labs_Technical_Journal

  • History of the transistor
  • successfully demonstrated on December 23, 1947, at Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill, New Jersey. Bell Labs was the research arm of American Telephone and

    History of the transistor

    History_of_the_transistor

  • AT&T Labs
  • Research and development division of AT&T

    the name Bell Labs and AT&T adopted the name AT&T Laboratories for its R&D organization. AT&T Labs also traces its origin to Southwestern Bell Technology

    AT&T Labs

    AT&T Labs

    AT&T_Labs

  • List of Bell Labs alumni
  • The American research and development (R&D) company Bell Labs is known for its many alumni who have won various awards, including the Nobel Prize and

    List of Bell Labs alumni

    List_of_Bell_Labs_alumni

  • Bell Labs Digital Synthesizer
  • 1970s experimental musical synthesizer

    The Bell Labs Digital Synthesizer, better known as the Alles Machine or Alice, was an experimental additive synthesizer designed by Hal Alles at Bell Labs

    Bell Labs Digital Synthesizer

    Bell_Labs_Digital_Synthesizer

  • Young Turks (Bell Labs)
  • The Young Turks were a group of leading scientists who worked at Bell Labs, who were insatiably curious about the science behind communications. Many

    Young Turks (Bell Labs)

    Young_Turks_(Bell_Labs)

  • Ken Thompson
  • American computer scientist known for Unix (born 1943)

    1943) is an American pioneer of computer science. Thompson worked at Bell Labs for most of his career where he designed and implemented the original

    Ken Thompson

    Ken Thompson

    Ken_Thompson

  • Betty Shannon
  • American mathematician (1922–2017)

    Kappa after studying mathematics. She worked as a numerical analyst at Bell Labs, where as a computer she supported work on microwaves, and then on radar

    Betty Shannon

    Betty_Shannon

  • Bill Dally
  • American computer scientist and educator (born 1960)

    bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from Virginia Tech. While working for Bell Telephone Laboratories he contributed to the design of the Bellmac 32, an

    Bill Dally

    Bill Dally

    Bill_Dally

  • Deborah Hay
  • American choreographer (born 1941)

    artists) worked with Bell Labs computer experts in collaborative performances that led to 9 Evenings: Theatre and Engineering. This Bell Lab collaboration also

    Deborah Hay

    Deborah_Hay

  • Inferno (operating system)
  • Distributed operating system

    Inferno is a MIT Licensed distributed operating system started in 1995 at Bell Labs, which is now held by Vita Nuova Holdings and maintained by Terzarima

    Inferno (operating system)

    Inferno (operating system)

    Inferno_(operating_system)

  • Gordon Kidd Teal
  • American inventor (1907–2003)

    element germanium, which was then believed to be useless. Teal joined Bell Labs in 1930 and would remain employed there for 22 years. During his time

    Gordon Kidd Teal

    Gordon Kidd Teal

    Gordon_Kidd_Teal

  • Yacc
  • Parser generator

    replacement. In the early 1970s, Stephen C. Johnson, a computer scientist at Bell Labs / AT&T, developed Yacc because he wanted to insert an exclusive or operator

    Yacc

    Yacc

  • John Bardeen
  • American physicist (1908–1991)

    Princeton University. After serving in World War II, he was a researcher at Bell Labs and a professor at the University of Illinois. The transistor revolutionized

    John Bardeen

    John Bardeen

    John_Bardeen

  • Glob (programming)
  • Patterns used in computer programming

    The glob() function and the underlying gmatch() function originated at Bell Labs in the early 1970s alongside the original AT&T UNIX itself and had a formative

    Glob (programming)

    Glob (programming)

    Glob_(programming)

  • Nokia
  • Finnish multinational corporation

    mapping division and the acquisition of Alcatel-Lucent, including its Bell Labs research organization. The company also experimented with virtual reality

    Nokia

    Nokia

    Nokia

  • Dennis Ritchie
  • American computer scientist known for Unix (1941–2011)

    Bronxville, New York. His father was Alistair E. Ritchie, a longtime Bell Labs scientist and co-author of The Design of Switching Circuits on switching

    Dennis Ritchie

    Dennis Ritchie

    Dennis_Ritchie

  • Alcatel-Lucent
  • French global telecommunications equipment company

    Lucent was a successor of AT&T's Western Electric and a holding company of Bell Labs. In 2014, the Alcatel-Lucent group split into two: Alcatel-Lucent Enterprise

    Alcatel-Lucent

    Alcatel-Lucent

    Alcatel-Lucent

  • Lee E. McMahon
  • American computer scientist (1931–1989)

    and they had two children, Michael and Catherine. McMahon worked for Bell Labs from 1963 up until his death in 1989. He worked initially as a Linguistics

    Lee E. McMahon

    Lee E. McMahon

    Lee_E._McMahon

  • Claude Shannon
  • American mathematician (1916–2001)

    at Bell Labs; and another at AT&T Shannon Labs. The statue in Gaylord is located in the Claude Shannon Memorial Park. After the breakup of the Bell System

    Claude Shannon

    Claude Shannon

    Claude_Shannon

  • William L. Wilson (nanoscientist)
  • American nanoscientist

    Director of the Center for Nanoscale Systems (CNS) at Harvard University. At Bell Labs, Wilson collaborated with 2023 Nobel Prize in Chemistry awardees, Louis

    William L. Wilson (nanoscientist)

    William L. Wilson (nanoscientist)

    William_L._Wilson_(nanoscientist)

  • Breakup of the Bell System
  • 1982 US government action ending telephone monopoly

    which was largely designed at the research and development subsidiary Bell Labs. As a result, AT&T had substantial control over the United States' communications

    Breakup of the Bell System

    Breakup of the Bell System

    Breakup_of_the_Bell_System

  • Unix
  • Family of computer operating systems

    started in 1969 at the Bell Labs research center by Ken Thompson, Dennis Ritchie, and others. Initially intended for use inside the Bell System, AT&T licensed

    Unix

    Unix

    Unix

  • Lucent Technologies
  • American telecommunications company (1996-2006)

    cards included the strapline 'Bell Labs Innovations' in a bid to retain the prestige of the internationally famous research lab, within a new business under

    Lucent Technologies

    Lucent_Technologies

  • Marian Croak
  • American engineer and inventor

    over IP (VoIP) related inventions. Croak worked for three decades at Bell Labs and AT&T where she filed over 200 patents, and has worked at Google since

    Marian Croak

    Marian Croak

    Marian_Croak

  • The Idea Factory
  • Non-fiction book by Jon Gertner

    Idea Factory: Bell Labs and the Great Age of American Innovation is a 2012 book by Jon Gertner that describes the history of Bell Labs, the research and

    The Idea Factory

    The_Idea_Factory

  • Richard Hamming
  • American mathematician and information theorist (1915–1998)

    widely used within the Bell Labs, and also by external users, who knew it as Bell 2. It was superseded by Fortran when the Bell Labs' IBM 650 were replaced

    Richard Hamming

    Richard_Hamming

  • Timeline of the telephone
  • Bell Labs, Mohamed Atalla and Dawon Kahng proposed a silicon MOS transistor in 1959 at Bell Labs. 1960: A working MOSFET is built by a team at Bell Labs

    Timeline of the telephone

    Timeline of the telephone

    Timeline_of_the_telephone

  • KornShell
  • Bourne shell backward compatible Unix shell created by David Korn

    KornShell (ksh) is a Unix shell which was developed by David Korn at Bell Labs in the early 1980s and announced at USENIX on July 14, 1983. The initial

    KornShell

    KornShell

    KornShell

  • Abaco (web browser)
  • Discontinued Plan 9 web browser

    a library to parse HTML, were written at Bell Labs as the backend for a new web browser. After the Bell Labs project stalled, Aki Nyrhinen wrote a simple

    Abaco (web browser)

    Abaco_(web_browser)

  • George Mueller (engineer)
  • American electrical and aerospace engineer

    work all day at Bell Labs. In 1946 a colleague at the Labs: Milton Boone - a professor from Ohio State University on leave at Bell Labs during the war

    George Mueller (engineer)

    George Mueller (engineer)

    George_Mueller_(engineer)

  • List of operating systems
  • officially Unics and then Unix, the prototypic operating system created in Bell Labs in 1969 that formed the basis for the Unix family of operating systems)

    List of operating systems

    List_of_operating_systems

  • B (programming language)
  • Procedural programming language

    B is a programming language developed at Bell Labs circa 1969 by Ken Thompson and Dennis Ritchie. B was designed for recursive, non-numeric, machine-independent

    B (programming language)

    B_(programming_language)

  • Yann LeCun
  • French computer scientist (born 1960)

    LeNet convolutional neural networks for optical character recognition at Bell Labs. He is one of the main creators of the DjVu image compression technology

    Yann LeCun

    Yann LeCun

    Yann_LeCun

  • SNOBOL
  • Text-string-oriented programming language

    natural languages. The original implementation was on an IBM 7090 at Bell Labs, Holmdel, N.J. SNOBOL4 was specifically designed for portability; the

    SNOBOL

    SNOBOL

  • As (Unix)
  • 1971, an assembler invoked as as was available for Unix. Implemented by Bell Labs staff, it was based upon the Digital Equipment Corporation's PAL-11R assembler

    As (Unix)

    As_(Unix)

  • Schön scandal
  • Scientific misconduct scandal

    response, Lucent Technologies (which managed Bell Labs) soon began a formal investigation. During May 2002, Bell Labs established a five-person committee to

    Schön scandal

    Schön_scandal

  • Compiler
  • Software that translates code from one programming language to another

    Bob Morris from Bell Labs. EPL supported the project until a boot-strapping compiler for the full PL/I could be developed. Bell Labs left the Multics

    Compiler

    Compiler

  • Troff
  • Typesetting language

    is the major component of a document processing system developed by Bell Labs for the Unix operating system. troff and the related nroff were both developed

    Troff

    Troff

  • Newsqueak
  • Programming language

    implementation Squeak). It was developed by Luca Cardelli and Rob Pike at Bell Labs in the first half of the 1980s as a language for implementing graphical

    Newsqueak

    Newsqueak

  • Information Age
  • Industrial shift to information technology

    today. In 1957, at Bell Labs, Frosch and Derick were able to manufacture planar silicon dioxide transistors, later a team at Bell Labs demonstrated a working

    Information Age

    Information Age

    Information_Age

  • UNIX System III
  • Discontinued UNIX variant

    announced System III in late 1981, and it was first released outside of Bell Labs in 1982. UNIX System III was a mix of various AT&T Unix systems: Version

    UNIX System III

    UNIX System III

    UNIX_System_III

  • Make (software)
  • Software build automation tool

    similar makefile syntax and semantics. Stuart Feldman created Make while at Bell Labs. An early version was completed in April 1976. Feldman received the 2003

    Make (software)

    Make_(software)

  • History of Unix
  • back to the mid-1960s, when the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Bell Labs, and General Electric were jointly developing an experimental time-sharing

    History of Unix

    History of Unix

    History_of_Unix

  • Bell 101
  • Commercial modem

    available in 1959, shortly after AT&T's Bell Labs announced their 110 baud modulation frequencies. The Bell 101 allowed digital data to be transmitted

    Bell 101

    Bell 101

    Bell_101

  • Bell System
  • American telephone service monopoly (1877–1984)

    fraction of their revenues as a license fee to Bell Labs. As a result of this vertical monopoly, the Bell System effectively owned most telephone service

    Bell System

    Bell System

    Bell_System

  • Murray Hill, New Jersey
  • Populated place in Union County, New Jersey, US

    location of Bell Labs, having moved there in 1941 from nearby New York City. The first working transistor was demonstrated in Bell Labs' Murray Hill

    Murray Hill, New Jersey

    Murray Hill, New Jersey

    Murray_Hill,_New_Jersey

  • William Shockley
  • American physicist (1910–1989)

    was an American physicist. He was the manager of a research group at Bell Labs that included John Bardeen and Walter Brattain. The three scientists were

    William Shockley

    William Shockley

    William_Shockley

  • Kill (command)
  • Command in several OSes to terminate a process

    with the process identifier "42": Singularity>kill 42 Under Plan 9 from Bell Labs, the kill program does not actually perform this termination, nor does

    Kill (command)

    Kill_(command)

  • MOSFET
  • Type of field-effect transistor

    (MOSFET) was invented in 1959 by engineers Mohamed Atalla and Dawon Kahng at Bell Labs. Their breakthrough—fabricating a practical field-effect transistor enabled

    MOSFET

    MOSFET

    MOSFET

  • TRADIC
  • First transistorized computer in the USA

    US, completed in 1954. The computer was built by Jean Howard Felker of Bell Labs for the United States Air Force while L.C. Brown ("Charlie Brown") was

    TRADIC

    TRADIC

    TRADIC

  • Speech synthesis
  • Artificial production of human speech

    most prominent in the history of Bell Labs. Kelly's voice recorder synthesizer (vocoder) recreated the song "Daisy Bell", with musical accompaniment from

    Speech synthesis

    Speech_synthesis

  • Bourne shell
  • Command-line interpreter for operating systems

    Bourne shell initially started in 1976. Developed by Stephen Bourne at Bell Labs, it was a replacement for the Thompson shell, whose executable file had

    Bourne shell

    Bourne shell

    Bourne_shell

  • Nike-X
  • Anti-ballistic missile system

    p. 160. Bell Labs 1975, p. I-43. Bell Labs 1975, p. 1-45. Bell Labs 1975, p. 1–46. Bell Labs 1975, p. I-45. Bell Labs 1975, p. 8–1. Bell Labs 1975, p

    Nike-X

    Nike-X

    Nike-X

  • George Stibitz
  • American inventor of the digital computer

    Stibitz (April 30, 1904 – January 31, 1995) was an American researcher at Bell Labs who is internationally recognized as one of the fathers of the modern

    George Stibitz

    George_Stibitz

  • HAL 9000
  • Space Odyssey character

    Retrieved 30 May 2019. "Background: Bell Labs Text-to-Speech Synthesis: Then and Now Bell Labs and 'Talking Machines'". Bell Labs. Archived from the original

    HAL 9000

    HAL_9000

  • Ninety–ninety rule
  • Humorous aphorism in computer programming

    accounts for the other 90 percent of the development time. — Tom Cargill, Bell Labs This adds up to 180%, making a wry allusion to the notoriety of software

    Ninety–ninety rule

    Ninety–ninety_rule

  • Semiconductor
  • Material of moderate electrical conductivity

    applications, but an effective application of the available theory. At Bell Labs, William Shockley and A. Holden started investigating solid-state amplifiers

    Semiconductor

    Semiconductor

  • W. Rae Young
  • One of the inventors of the mobile phone (1915–2008)

    of the Bell Labs engineers that invented the cell phone. The history of cellular phone technology began on December 11, 1947 with a Bell Labs internal

    W. Rae Young

    W. Rae Young

    W._Rae_Young

  • Berkeley Software Distribution
  • Unix operating system

    began as an improved derivative of AT&T's original Unix developed at Bell Labs. Bill Joy and Ozalp Babaoglu led early development. The BSD project received

    Berkeley Software Distribution

    Berkeley Software Distribution

    Berkeley_Software_Distribution

  • Dinshaw Patel
  • Indian-American structural biologist

    moved to Bell Labs in New Jersey, first as a postdoctoral researcher and later in a permanent position in polymer chemistry. He remained at Bell Labs for almost

    Dinshaw Patel

    Dinshaw_Patel

  • Limbo (programming language)
  • Programming language

    write applications for the Inferno operating system. It was designed at Bell Labs by Sean Dorward, Phil Winterbottom, and Rob Pike. The Limbo compiler generates

    Limbo (programming language)

    Limbo_(programming_language)

  • Roff (software)
  • Text typesetting markup software

    roff printed the man pages for Versions 1 to 3 of Unix, and when the Bell Labs patent department began using it, it became the first Unix application

    Roff (software)

    Roff_(software)

  • Nike Zeus
  • Type of anti-ballistic missile

    missile warheads before they could hit their targets. It was designed by Bell Labs' Nike team, and was initially based on the earlier Nike Hercules anti-aircraft

    Nike Zeus

    Nike Zeus

    Nike_Zeus

  • History of mobile phones
  • voice- and data communication.) In the United States, engineers from Bell Labs began work on a system to allow mobile users to place and receive telephone

    History of mobile phones

    History of mobile phones

    History_of_mobile_phones

  • Crawford Hill
  • Hill in New Jersey, United States

    The hill is best known as the site of a Bell Telephone Laboratories facility that was an annex to the Bell Labs Holmdel Complex located three miles away

    Crawford Hill

    Crawford Hill

    Crawford_Hill

  • Signal (IPC)
  • Form of inter-process communication in computer systems

    interrupt, suspend, terminate or kill a process. Signals originated in 1970s Bell Labs Unix and were later specified in the POSIX standard. When a signal is

    Signal (IPC)

    Signal_(IPC)

  • Marcus Weldon
  • Businessman

    Marcus Weldon (born 25 July 1968) was the 13th president of Bell Labs. He also served as the Corporate Chief Technology Officer of Nokia. Weldon won a

    Marcus Weldon

    Marcus_Weldon

  • History of videotelephony
  • wirephoto used by Western Union, and the teleostereograph developed by AT&T's Bell Labs, which were forerunners of today's fax (facsimile) machines. Such early

    History of videotelephony

    History_of_videotelephony

  • Kelly criterion
  • Bet sizing formula for long-term growth

    expected geometric growth rate. John Larry Kelly Jr., a researcher at Bell Labs, described the criterion in 1956. The practical use of the formula has

    Kelly criterion

    Kelly criterion

    Kelly_criterion

  • Model V
  • Early electromechanical general purpose computer

    15–16). "The relay computers at Bell Labs : those were the machines, part 2". Datamation. The relay computers at Bell Labs : those were the machines, parts

    Model V

    Model V

    Model_V

  • The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
  • American period comedy-drama television series

    tenured mathematics professor at Columbia University and a researcher at Bell Labs. He leaves academia to return to his social activist roots and later becomes

    The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel

    The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel

    The_Marvelous_Mrs._Maisel

  • Telephone keypad
  • Keypad that appears on some telephones

    directorship of John Karlin at the Human Factors Engineering Department of Bell Labs. The modern keypad is laid out in a rectangular array of twelve push buttons

    Telephone keypad

    Telephone keypad

    Telephone_keypad

  • Bell Laboratories Record
  • House organ publication of Bell System

    successor title was Record—AT&T Bell Laboratories. TWX magazine Bell Labs Technical Journal "Bell Laboratories Record" (PDF). Bell Laboratories Record. 1 (1):

    Bell Laboratories Record

    Bell_Laboratories_Record

  • Vocoder
  • Voice encryption, transformation, and synthesis device

    voice transformation. The vocoder was invented in 1937 by Homer Dudley at Bell Labs as a means of synthesizing human speech. This work was developed into

    Vocoder

    Vocoder

    Vocoder

  • AT&T (disambiguation)
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Laboratories, founded 1925 as part of Bell Labs and AT&T Corp., later spun off and now absorbed into AT&T Labs AT&T Communications (formerly AT&T Long

    AT&T (disambiguation)

    AT&T_(disambiguation)

  • Pipeline (Unix)
  • Mechanism for inter-process communication using message passing

    pipelines was championed by Douglas McIlroy at Unix's ancestral home of Bell Labs, during the development of Unix, shaping its toolbox philosophy. It is

    Pipeline (Unix)

    Pipeline (Unix)

    Pipeline_(Unix)

  • Sentinel program
  • Proposed US Army anti-ballistic missile system

     34. Bell Labs 1975, p. 5–20. Bell Labs 1975, p. 7-1. Bell Labs 1975, p. 3–10. Bell Labs 1975, pp. I-36–I-37. Bell Labs 1975, p. I-40. Bell Labs 1975

    Sentinel program

    Sentinel program

    Sentinel_program

  • Picturephone
  • Videophone model

    Picturephone is considered a commercial failure. In the United States, AT&T's Bell Labs conducted extensive research and development of videophones, eventually

    Picturephone

    Picturephone

    Picturephone

  • Severance (TV series)
  • American television series (2022–present)

    included the John Deere World Headquarters in Moline, Illinois, and the Bell Labs Holmdel Complex in New Jersey (the latter which served as both the exterior

    Severance (TV series)

    Severance_(TV_series)

  • Josephson junction
  • Superconducting circuit element

    they were weakly separated. In 1963, Phillip Anderson and John Rowell at Bell Labs constructed the first Josephson junction, using tin-oxide-lead junctions

    Josephson junction

    Josephson junction

    Josephson_junction

  • Deborah Jackson
  • American physicist

    Margaret MacVicar and Dr. Shirley Ann Jackson. She worked summer jobs at Bell Labs, Argonne National Laboratory and as a tutor for Massachusetts Institute

    Deborah Jackson

    Deborah_Jackson

  • Ravi Sethi
  • Indian computer scientist

    is an Indian computer scientist retired from executive roles at Bell Labs and Avaya Labs. He also serves as a member of the National Science Foundation's

    Ravi Sethi

    Ravi_Sethi

  • Carl Concelman
  • American electrical engineer

    for Amphenol, invented the C connector and teamed up with Paul Neill of Bell Labs to invent the TNC connector. RF connector "FamilySearch.org". Retrieved

    Carl Concelman

    Carl Concelman

    Carl_Concelman

  • The Unix Programming Environment
  • Book by Brian Kernighan and Rob Pike

    Prentice Hall, is a book written by Brian W. Kernighan and Rob Pike, both of Bell Labs and considered an important and early document of the Unix operating system

    The Unix Programming Environment

    The_Unix_Programming_Environment

  • Theodosios Pavlidis
  • Greek-American computer scientist (born 1934)

    1975. In 1980, he joined AT&T Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill, New Jersey, as a Member of Technical Staff. While at Bell Labs, in 1982, he was appointed

    Theodosios Pavlidis

    Theodosios Pavlidis

    Theodosios_Pavlidis

  • Beatie Wolfe
  • Anglo-American artist and composer

    against big oil advertisements. Wolfe was selected to reboot the historic Bell Labs program Experiments in Art and Technology which began with John Cage and

    Beatie Wolfe

    Beatie Wolfe

    Beatie_Wolfe

  • AN/FPQ-16 PARCS
  • United States Space Force phased-array radar system

    Bell Labs 1975, p. I-33. WSEG 1959, p. 11. Bell Labs 1975, p. I-35. Bell Labs 1975, p. 2-3. Bell Labs 1975, p. I-38. Bell Labs 1975, p. 8-1. Bell Labs

    AN/FPQ-16 PARCS

    AN/FPQ-16 PARCS

    AN/FPQ-16_PARCS

  • Lint (software)
  • Tool to flag poor computer code

    static program analysis. Stephen C. Johnson, a computer scientist at Bell Labs, came up with the term "lint" in 1978 while debugging the yacc grammar

    Lint (software)

    Lint_(software)

  • Gil Amelio
  • American technology executive (born 1943)

    March 1, 1943) is an American technology executive. Amelio worked at Bell Labs, Fairchild Semiconductor, and the semiconductor division of Rockwell International

    Gil Amelio

    Gil_Amelio

  • Bell-Northern Research
  • Telecommunications research company

    many years the SPD was used as Bell Canada's R&D arm, although as before, most telephony designs were created at Bell Labs in the US. In 1949, the United

    Bell-Northern Research

    Bell-Northern Research

    Bell-Northern_Research

  • Douglas H. Ring
  • American inventor

    in Montana – September 8, 2000 in Red Bank, New Jersey) was one of the Bell Labs engineers that invented the cell phone. The history of cellular phone

    Douglas H. Ring

    Douglas_H._Ring

  • William Gardner Pfann
  • American semiconductor scientist (1917 to 1982)

    1917 – October 22, 1982) was an inventor and materials scientist with Bell Labs. Pfann is known for his development of zone melting which is essential

    William Gardner Pfann

    William_Gardner_Pfann

  • C (programming language)
  • General-purpose programming language

    was initially developed as a successor to the B programming language at Bell Labs by Ritchie between 1972 and 1973. Its initial purpose was to construct

    C (programming language)

    C (programming language)

    C_(programming_language)

  • Karl D. Swartzel Jr.
  • Inventor of the operational amplifier

    1941 when working at Bell Labs. US 2401779, Karl D. Swartzel Jr., "Summing amplifier", published 11 June 1941, assigned to Bell Telephone Labor Inc. 

    Karl D. Swartzel Jr.

    Karl_D._Swartzel_Jr.

  • Computer
  • Programmable machine that processes data

    Bardeen and Walter Brattain, while working under William Shockley at Bell Labs, built the first working transistor, the point-contact transistor, in

    Computer

    Computer

    Computer

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