Albert Uttley
Albert Maurel Uttley (14 August, 1906, London - 13 September, 1985 Bexhill)[1] was an English scientist involved in computing, cybernetics, neurophysiology and psychology. He was a member of the Ratio Club and was the person who suggested its name.[2]
Albert was the son of George and Ethel Uttley. He married Gwendoline Lucy Richens.[1]
Publications
- "Information, machines, and brains", Trans. of the IRE Professional Group on Information Theory (TIT) 1: 143-149 (1953)
- "A theory on the mechanism of learning based on the computation of conditional probabilities", Proceedings of the First International Congress on Cybernetics, Naumur 1956 pp.830-856
- "The Design of Conditional Probability Computers", Information and Control 2(1): 1-24 (1959)
gollark: <@462202902031761418> Don't play background music on your website. It is annoying and probably half the reason *why* autoplay is blocked. You probably can't bypass it in modern browsers because a lot of effort has been put in place to make it that way.
gollark: “If you're trying to stop me, I outnumber you 1 to 6.” “Never trust an unstable asymptotic giant branch star. Stick with main sequences and dwarfs.” “You know, fire is the leading cause of fire.”“if you can’t find time to write, destroy the concept of time itself”“Strength is a strength just like other strengths.”
gollark: “In yet another sentence of mine that will in no way be taken out of context later: the answer is always murder”
gollark: “If you want to have your cake and eat it too, steal two cakes.”
gollark: “The laws of Australia prevail in Australia, I can assure you of that. The laws of mathematics are very commendable, but the only law that applies in Australia is the law of Australia.”This one is pretty stupid, an Australian prime minister said it.
References
- "Albert Maurel Uttley". geni_family_tree. Geni.com. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
- Husbands, Phil; Holland, Owen (2008). Husbands, Phil; Holland, Owen; Wheeler, M (eds.). "The Ratio Club: A Hub of British Cybernetics". The Mechanical Mind in History. MIT Press: 91–148. doi:10.7551/mitpress/9780262083775.003.0006. ISBN 9780262083775.
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