The Strange Death of a Pioneering Cold War Computer Scientist
Douglas Buck, Iain Dey
Dudley Buck was one of America’s leading computer scientists, the inventor of the superconducting chip Cryotron that promised ever-smaller computers, and coding systems vital to the space race. In May 1959, after top Soviet scientists visited his lab, he died suddenly. Co-written by his son, this book uses recently declassified documents and Buck’s own archive to explain the implications of his discoveries and question his cause of death.
https://www.psbooks.co.uk/cryotron-files514891The Cryotron Fileshttps://www.psbooks.co.uk/media/catalog/product/5/1/514891_e85af858eda9218f59f6969b16252e32.jpg7.997.99GBPInStock/Non-Fiction/Categories/Biography & Memoirs/Non-Fiction/Categories/Social Sciences/History/Non-Fiction/Highlights/History/Military History/Categories/Cold WarDudley Buck was one of America’s leading computer scientists, the inventor of the superconducting chip Cryotron that promised ever-smaller computers, and coding systems vital to the space race. In May 1959, after top Soviet scientists visited his lab, he died suddenly. Co-written by his son, this book uses recently declassified documents and Buck’s own archive to explain the implications of his discoveries and question his cause of death.Hardback00add-to-cartrrp_info:£20.00productId:57853bic_code:BGA, HBTW, JKBGA, HBTW, JK£20.00Douglas Buck, Iain DeyGeneralIconHardback Autobiography: GeneralThe Cold WarSocial Services & Criminology
