Albert Uttley
Albert Maurel Uttley (14 August, 1906, London - 13 September, 1985 Bexhill)[1] was an English scientist involved in computing, cybernetics, neurophysiology and psychology. He was a member of the Ratio Club and was the person who suggested its name.[2]
Albert was the son of George and Ethel Uttley. He married Gwendoline Lucy Richens.[1]
Publications
- "Information, machines, and brains", Trans. of the IRE Professional Group on Information Theory (TIT) 1: 143-149 (1953)
- "A theory on the mechanism of learning based on the computation of conditional probabilities", Proceedings of the First International Congress on Cybernetics, Naumur 1956 pp.830-856
- "The Design of Conditional Probability Computers", Information and Control 2(1): 1-24 (1959)
References
- ^ a b "Albert Maurel Uttley". geni_family_tree. Geni.com. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
- ^ Husbands, Phil; Holland, Owen (2008). Husbands, Phil; Holland, Owen; Wheeler, M (eds.). "The Ratio Club: A Hub of British Cybernetics". The Mechanical Mind in History. MIT Press: 91–148. doi:10.7551/mitpress/9780262083775.003.0006. ISBN 9780262083775.