➀ In September 1960, Electronics Weekly featured a story about the development of a new all-transistor general purpose computer, the GE-225, by International General Electric.
➁ The GE-225 was said to have a 'general compiler' programming technique that automatically translated words and symbols into machine language.
➂ The machine was claimed to be one-third less costly per computation than civil-sized computers of the time.
➀ Electronics Weekly has launched its own podcast, CHIIPS, hosted by editor Caroline Hayes.
➁ The podcast covers various topics in the electronics industry, featuring interviews with industry figures.
➂ The first episode features an interview with Harriet Green, discussing her leadership experience and her role in educational programs.
➀ This article is a nostalgic look back at a 1964 advertisement in Electronics Weekly;
➁ The ad features Cossor, a company known for its electronics;
➂ It is a historical reference to the development of the electronics industry in the early 1960s.
➀ Electronics Weekly provides updates on the Women Leaders in Electronics Awards 2025;
➁ The event's date and venue have been changed;
➂ The new date is Tuesday 29 April 2025, at One Moorgate Place, London.
➀ This article discusses a cartoon from 64 years ago, featured in the October 5th, 1960, issue of Electronics Weekly.
➁ The cartoon is of historical significance and is a part of the archive of the publication.
➂ It is mentioned that the cartoon is from 1960, which highlights the evolution of the electronics industry over the years.
➀ Nandni Jamnadas is a UKESF Scholar and a student at Royal Holloway, University of London, also working as a Software Tool Chain Engineer at Embecosm.
➁ She is a member of the Embecosm GNU compiler team and leads the CORE-V GNU tool chain project.
➂ Her achievements include contributing to GNU, creating tailored tool chains for customers, and implementing new features in the CORE-V tool chain.
