Achievements
- Ph.D.: Iowa State University, 1952
- Visiting Professor (Part Time) 1975-1987
- Adjunct Professor, 1987-1995
- Chairman, NSF Computer Science Research Panel on Software Methodology, 1974- 77
- the Chairman of the First National Conference on Software Engineering, 1975
- Editor for IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering, 1975-81
- U.S. Representative for Software at the IFIP Congress, 1977
- Governor of the IEEE Computer Society, 1980-83
- Chairman for IEEE Fall CompCon, 1981
- Chairman, Computer Science Panel, U.S. Air Force Scientific Advisory Board, 1986
- Awardee, Distinguished Information Sciences Award, DPMA 1985
- Designer of initial NFL scheduling algorithm (http://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_harlan/407/)
The ICSE-affiliated colloquium "Science and Engineering for Software Development" is being organized in honor of Dr. Harlan D. Mills, and as a recognition of his enduring legacy to the theory and practice of software engineering. The ICSE-affiliated colloquium "Science and Engineering for Software Development" was being organized in honor of Dr. Harlan D. Mills (1919–1996), and as a recognition of his enduring legacy to the theory and practice of software engineering. The first annual "Harlan Mills Practical Visionary Prize" award was presented in 1996. This award is given to an individual who has demonstrated a long-standing and meaningful contribution to both the theory and practice of the information sciences.
Read more about this topic: Harlan Mills
Famous quotes containing the word achievements:
“There are some achievements which are never done in the presence of those who hear of them. Catching salmon is one, and working all night is another.”
—Anthony Trollope (1815–1882)
“Our achievements speak for themselves. What we have to keep track of are our failures, discouragements, and doubts. We tend to forget the past difficulties, the many false starts, and the painful groping. We see our past achievements as the end result of a clean forward thrust, and our present difficulties as signs of decline and decay.”
—Eric Hoffer (1902–1983)