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A logical calculus is a formalization of a meaningful logical theory. The derivable objects of a logical calculus are interpreted as statements, formed from the simplest ones by means of propositional connectives and quantifiers. Logical calculus deals with validity and satisfiability rather than truth or falsity, which are at the root of formal systems.
Alan Turning, famed creator of the Turing Test, assisted during WWII with the Enigma, enabling German code deciphering. His Turing Test is also called "The Imitation Game" and assesses a machine's ability to exhibit intelligent behavior.
Claude Shannon, considered "The Founder of Information Theory" was among the first to put some math calculations behind letters. He called them N-grams
This first-in-kind system was built to respond to natural language commands was named before the normal keyboard, and line two was S-H-R-D-L-U!
Alan Turing publishes this foundational paper, laying the groundwork for the concept of AI and language processing
Math guys formally meet up and geek out for a month. The result? Artificial Intelligence recognized as a Field of Study
What is "thinking" and what is the difference between a living thing and a thinking machine? Ray Solomonoff, the father of Algorithmic Probability, asked questions for which we are still seeking answers.
Learn about the History of the computer (and the secret "computers") with another wonderful computer history-focused timeline!
Karen Spärck Jones contributed to fields of information retrieval and natural language processing fields, and later representation in AI.
David Marr publishes "Primal Sketch: On Computational Mechanisms for Perceptual Organization"
