Association for Computing
<body> (ACM, before 1997 - "Association for Computing Machinery") The largest and oldest international scientific and educational computer society in the industry.
Founded in 1947, only a year after the unveiling of
ENIAC, ACM was established by mathematicians and electrical engineers to advance the science and application of
Information Technology.
John Mauchly, co-inventor of the ENIAC, was one of ACM's founders.
Since its inception ACM has provided its members and the world of computer science a forum for the sharing of knowledge on developments and achievements necessary to the fruitful interchange of ideas.
ACM has 90,000 members - educators, researchers, practitioners, managers, and engineers - who drive the Association's major programs and services - publications, special interest groups, chapters, conferences, awards, and special activities.
The ACM Press publishes journals (notably
CACM), book series, conference proceedings,
CD-ROM,
hypertext, video, and specialized publications such as curricula recommendations and self-assessment procedures.
Home (http://info.acm.org/).
