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Turing
[toor-ing]
noun
Alan Mathison 1912–54, English mathematician, logician, and pioneer in computer theory.
Turing
/ ˈʊəɪŋ /
noun
Alan Mathison . 1912–54, English mathematician, who was responsible for formal description of abstract automata, and speculation on computer imitation of humans: a leader of the Allied codebreakers at Bletchley Park during World War II
Turing
British mathematician who in 1937 formulated a precise mathematical concept for a theoretical computing machine, a key step in the development of the first computer. After the war he designed computers for the British government and helped in developing the concept of artificial intelligence.
Example Sentences
Turing, considered by many as the father of modern computing, played a key role in WW2 in helping to break the German Enigma codes at Bletchley Park.
But the Met Office is now working with experts from the Alan Turing Institute, the UK's national centre for data science and AI, to build a new global forecasting system powered by AI.
The Turing Scheme, which replaced it, funds UK participants to study or work abroad - but does not fund international students coming to the UK.
The painting is called “AI God: Portrait of Alan Turing”.
The work is a large scale original portrait of Turing, who studied at King's College, Cambridge.
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