It might be fair to say that without Hedy Lamarr's frequency-hopping spread spectrum technology, wifi, bluetooth and gps couldn't exist as we know them, but she didn't invent them.
I agree with you Michael but I suppose that "invented important enabling technology for ..." wouldn't have fit on the poster as easily. It's a good discussion starter regardless.
![Women in Computing_thumb[3]](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhxkBsoDy0mCyg3NJVWWoWu3g1SKaEUG5EA8aMqdDFByL78GsXyvKZMZr8sdkCVkH6BbfESrOHyxEaU0iwEpyHXW58JHUWcYAaYfUjUy4yfej7XQRbglygNN0sewf3UAlf5-GtPgg/s1600-h/Women%252520in%252520Computing_thumb%25255B3%25255D%25255B3%25255D.jpg "Women in Computing_thumb[3]")
2 comments:
It might be fair to say that without Hedy Lamarr's frequency-hopping spread spectrum technology, wifi, bluetooth and gps couldn't exist as we know them, but she didn't invent them.
I agree with you Michael but I suppose that "invented important enabling technology for ..." wouldn't have fit on the poster as easily. It's a good discussion starter regardless.
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