leading a team that built the first all-transistor computer.
Writing in Slate, Thomas Goetz on how the Beatles caused the health care crisis.
And saved a bunch of lives.
And in 1962, on the recommendation of EMI recording executive George Martin, the company signed a new group called the Beatles to a recording contract. Over the next decade the company earned millions of dollars from the Fab Four. It was so much money that EMI almost didn’t know what to do with it. Meanwhile, a middle-aged bachelor engineer named Godfrey Hounsfield was working at EMI’s less glamorous electronics business. Hounsfield was a skilled, unassuming scientist, quietly leading a team that built the first all-transistor computer. Flush with money broken out of teenagers’ piggy banks, EMI let Hounsfield pursue independent research.
Pre-Order my NEW EBook Self-Knowledge
Smashwords EBooks:Ian Crossland
Website: iancrossland.com
Twitter: ian_crossland
Facebook: Ian Crossland on Facebook
LinkedIn: Ian Crossland on LinkedIn
MySpace: Ian Crossland on MySpace
Blog: iancrossland.us
Twitter Lists: #ian_crossland
If you would like to be contacted about this subject: Contact
Please enter your comments below
