He named it the Mark I. Later he made Mark II&III. (:
The Mark I later making the Mark II & Mark III
Howard Aiken was a pioneer in computer science who is best known for designing and building the MARK I computer in the 1940s. The MARK I was one of the earliest electromechanical computers and paved the way for modern computing technology. Aiken's work helped establish the importance of computers in scientific research and business applications.
1944
Harvard professor Howard Aiken was working on the development of the Harvard Mark I, an early electromechanical computer, during the 1930s. The machine was designed to perform complex calculations for mathematical and scientific problems, and it was notable for being one of the first large-scale automatic computers. The Mark I, officially known as the IBM Automatic Sequence Controlled Calculator, was completed in 1944 and played a significant role in advancing computing technology. Aiken's work laid the groundwork for future developments in computer science and engineering.
The computer was the electromechanical Harvard Mark I.However Grace Hopper was not its first programmer. She was the third person assigned by the Navy to program it, after two men were selected.
Howard aiken developed Mark I with the help of Grace Hopper at Harvard university USA.
yes yes i am said phineus
Howard Aiken developed the first relay operated computer that is Howard Mark II.
The ASCC (Automatic Sequence Controlled Calculator), also known as the Harvard Mark I, was invented by Howard H. Aiken and was built by IBM. Completed in 1944, it weighed about 5 tons (approximately 4,500 kilograms). The ASCC was one of the earliest electromechanical computers and played a significant role in the development of computing technology.
Howard Aiken
The MARK series Mark I Mark II, computer/calculator one of the first computers
The IBM Automatic Sequence Controlled Calculator (ASCC), called the Mark I by Harvard University, was an electro-mechanical computer. The electromechanical ASCC was devised by Howard H. Aiken, built at IBM and shipped to Harvard in February 1944.