Alan Turing to Afoako Nicola Turing and Edmund Pinto
Alan Turing to Afoako
Nicola Turing and Edmund Pinto
Turing Family TreeJulius Mathison Turing 1873-1947
Ethel Sara (Stoney) Turing 1891-1976 m.1907
John Ferrier Turing 1908-1983
Nicola (Simmonds) Turing 1960 m.1986
John Dermot Turing 1961
James Turing 1991
John Turing 1988
Beryl (Hann) Turing 1931 m.1960
Alan Mathison Turing 1912-1954
Shuna Hunt 1940
Inagh Payne 1936
Joan (Humphreys) Turing 1910-2008 m.1934
Janet Robinson 1947
1926-1931
School Reports - Mathematics
1927 Not very good. He spends a good deal of time apparently in investigations in advanced mathematics to the neglect of his elementary work. A sound ground work is essential in any subject. His work is dirty.
1928 Easily the best mathematician in the set. His position is caused by untidiness and carelessness due largely to impatience to let on something great as soon as he has seen his way through a problem.
1930 A really able mathematician. His trouble is his untidiness & poor style, but he has tried hard to improve in this. He sometimes fails over a simple problem by trying to do it by complicated methods, instead of by an elementary one.
Mr Turing said“This is only a foretaste of what is to come, and only the shadow of what is going to be …..”
“I do not see why it should not enter any one of the fields normally covered by human intellect and eventually complete on equal terms.”
“…..research directed to finding the degree of intellectual activity of which a machine was capable, and to what extent it could think for itself.”
Manchester Mark 1February 1951
Contour map in base 32 digits, indicating levels of chemical intensity
17th May 2016
1117th May 2016
1217th May 2016
Training is really
important!
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Fully functioning computer laboratory
Preparing to set up computer laboratory
IT Equipment for Administration only
No IT resources
No information
ICCES currently closed
ICCES ComputerLabs, Ghana
www.turingtrust.co.uk 1422nd September 2016
www.turingtrust.co.uk22nd September 2016 15
• Hubs in Edinburgh, Ghana and Malawi
• Maximise reuse of IT equipment to bridge to rural / urban digital divide in Africa
• SolarBerry
• Customise and further develop e-learning resources for Ghana and Malawi
• Training
• Sustainable systems for maintenance and replacement of IT resources, including effective disposal of any e-waste
What are our ambitions?
www.turingtrust.co.uk22nd September 2016 16
• Partnership• Fundraising
• Computer & other IT equipment donations• Volunteering
How can you help?
www.turingtrust.co.uk
Acknowledgements
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