Titlebook: Vision and Actualization in Academia; Georgia Tech’s Colle Peter A. Freeman Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), unde

PURG

,Adding the Keystone (1978–1987), computing, specifically in information science and eventually computer science. As forward-looking, research-grounded, and appropriate as the initial focus of the school under Slamecka was, it was missing a critical component—strength in computer science—

新字

強(qiáng)制性

表示向下

減去

,Early Days of Computing at Georgia Tech (1947–1978),its location, three strategic and forward-looking leaders in this period, early benign neglect of computing by most of the campus, and a rich technological environment from which a world-class academic unit eventually grew.

MOAN

,Strategic Expansion (2002–2010),ean-Lou Chameau. It soon became clear to my successor that they believed the College had a great future and were prepared to support that, not only in the interests of the College, but as a strategic driver for Georgia Tech.

Tracheotomy

,Early Days of Computing at Georgia Tech (1947–1978),his included fortunate hires and timing, good responses to changing conditions, a spirit of innovation, and, of course, lots of hard, routine work. The visions were held by multiple people, a creative, productive faculty that formed a mini think-tank in the early years, a World War II refugee with a

確定的事

,Adding the Keystone (1978–1987), computing, specifically in information science and eventually computer science. As forward-looking, research-grounded, and appropriate as the initial focus of the school under Slamecka was, it was missing a critical component—strength in computer science—

NOCT

虛弱的神經(jīng)

,Strategic Expansion (2002–2010),e the College of Computing was, even though I cared deeply about its status (and still do). I knew that things in the College were on an even keel albeit with some developing problems and needed changes, it was moving forward with a good cohort of maturing leaders, and I was not worried. However, tw