Dr. Leonard Kleinrock developed the mathematical theory of packet networks that underpins the Internet. He helped develop ARPANET, the first node of which was his UCLA Host computer in 1969, laying the foundation for today's global Internet. ARPANET was the first packet-switching network to implement TCP/IP, establishing the technical basis for both the Internet and Dr. Kleinrock's work developing the mathematical theory enabling packet networks.
Dr. Leonard Kleinrock developed the mathematical theory of packet networks that underpins the Internet. He helped develop ARPANET, the first node of which was his UCLA Host computer in 1969, laying the foundation for today's global Internet. ARPANET was the first packet-switching network to implement TCP/IP, establishing the technical basis for both the Internet and Dr. Kleinrock's work developing the mathematical theory enabling packet networks.
Dr. Leonard Kleinrock developed the mathematical theory of packet networks that underpins the Internet. He helped develop ARPANET, the first node of which was his UCLA Host computer in 1969, laying the foundation for today's global Internet. ARPANET was the first packet-switching network to implement TCP/IP, establishing the technical basis for both the Internet and Dr. Kleinrock's work developing the mathematical theory enabling packet networks.
Leonard Kleinrock pioneered the mathematical theory of packet
networks, the technology underpinning the Internet. ... He is a developer of ARPANET, the seedling that grew into today's global Internet, and his laboratory's UCLA Host computer became the first ARPANET node in September 1969. ARPANET - The Advanced Research Projects Agency Network (ARPANET) was an early packet-switching network and the first network to implement the TCP/IP protocol suite. Both technologies became the technical foundation of the Internet. The ARPANET was initially founded by the Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA) of the United States Department of Defense.