ENIAC PROGRAMMERS
@eniacprogrammers.org
In 1946 six brilliant young women programmed the first all-electronic, programmable computer, the ENIAC, a project run by the U.S. Army in Philadelphia as part of a secret World War II project.
ENIAC PROGRAMMERS's Company Logos
ENIAC PROGRAMMERS's Brand Colors
Hex Code
Color name
RGB
HSL
CMYK
#FCCB30
Sunglow
252, 203, 48
46, 97, 59
0, 19, 81, 1
#DAA593
Petite Orchid
218, 165, 147
15, 49, 72
0, 24, 33, 15
#1E1E1E
Cod Gray
30, 30, 30
0, 0, 12
0, 0, 0, 88
About ENIAC PROGRAMMERS
The ENIAC Programmers Project celebrates the groundbreaking contributions of six pioneering women who played a crucial role in programming the world's first general-purpose all-electronic computer, the ENIAC, developed in 1946 under a secret U.S. Army initiative. Spearheaded by author Kathy Kleiman, the initiative aims to highlight the untold stories of Betty Snyder, Kathleen McNulty, Jean Jennings Bartik, Ruth Licherman, Frances Bilas, and Marlyn Wescoff. Through extensive interviews and detailed research, Kleiman restores these women's legacies in the history of technology, emphasizing their importance in shaping modern computing against the backdrop of World War II’s technological race.
The project features the book "Proving Ground," which narrates their inspiring journey and the challenges they overcame in an era fraught with gender imbalance in the tech industry. Recognized by publishers and readers alike, "Proving Ground" not only informs but also inspires a new generation to appreciate the vital role women have played in innovation. Available through various retailers, this book invites readers to discover the hidden figures of computing history.
Brand industry
Science and Education
Company type
Suggest company type
Year founded
Suggest founded year
Company size
Suggest company size
