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Yet personal computers were largely new to its users—and the Harvard Computer Society was founded to help support user groups for the new IBM, Apple, and Compaq systems.

Author: By Laura G. Mirviss, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Plugged In: Computers In Class | 5/27/2010 | See Source »

Rapid changes in the field were unmistakable, as almost all the teaching fellows in the department were undergraduates.

Author: By Laura G. Mirviss, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Plugged In: Computers In Class | 5/27/2010 | See Source »

In addition, as early as 1983, every student had access to what was called a “low priority” computer account with 10 kilobytes of storage—about five typed pages. These storage accounts were created so students could do the programming work required to fulfill...

Author: By Laura G. Mirviss, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Plugged In: Computers In Class | 5/27/2010 | See Source »

A cornerstone of the New Pathway program were eight terminals and five or six students who were trained by Professor G. Octo Barnett to answer questions for students.

Author: By Laura G. Mirviss, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Plugged In: Computers In Class | 5/27/2010 | See Source »

New technologies were also made available to undergraduates. In the fall of 1985, the course “Introductory Biology II” incorporated electromyography systems used to track muscle contraction—even though there were only five in existence in the world at the time.

Author: By Laura G. Mirviss, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Plugged In: Computers In Class | 5/27/2010 | See Source »

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