Margaret hamilton

Margaret Hamilton's pioneering work in software development has left a lasting impact on our world. Her ingenuity and resourcefulness continue to inspire countless young minds today. #MargaretHamilton #SoftwareDevelopment #STEM #historyaccordingtoai

Hack the Moon tells the remarkable story of the engineers behind the revolutionary technologies developed for the Apollo missions. Explore newly released photos, videos and stories about the unsung heroes behind the moon landing. In the face of epic challenges, and with a fraction of today’s technology these are the people who hacked the moon.

Without question, The Wizard of Oz has obtained status as a film icon ever since it was released in 1939. The film's influence on contemporary popular

1929 - Actress MARGARET HAMILTON was born on December 9, 1902. Many years after Ms. Hamilton’s iconic portrayal of the Wicked Witch in “The Wizard of Oz” in 1939 ..her line “I’ll get you my pretty and your little dog, too!” was ranked 99th in the 2005 American Film Institute Survey of the most famous movie quotes. Her son, HAMILTON MESERVE, stated “She enjoyed the line so much, she sometimes would use it in her real life”. - America In The 1920s

Margaret Hamilton was the engineer who wrote the code that took humanity to the Moon.

Hamilton created the basic concept of modern-day software and her programming was so successful and effective that it was just as important as the astronauts aboard the spacecraft itself. After getting her degree in mathematics she is considered to be the first software engineer, a term which she created. Despite her role being one of the most important in the entire apollo mission, she was not credited as much as she should have been. Before she worked for NASA, she programmed software for…

Margaret Hamilton, NASA's lead software engineer for the Apollo Program, stands next to the code she wrote by hand that led to the moon landings in 1969⠀

Margaret Hamilton is credited with having coined the term software engineering while developing the guidance and navigation system for the Apollo spacecraft.