• go to Whitfield Diffie 's profile page
  • go to Alfred V Aho's profile page
  • go to Maurice V. Wilkes's profile page
  • go to Alan Kay's profile page
  • go to John McCarthy's profile page
  • go to Barbara Liskov's profile page
  • go to Adi Shamir's profile page
  • go to Judea Pearl's profile page
  • go to Yoshua Bengio's profile page
  • go to Martin Hellman 's profile page
  • go to Jim Gray 's profile page
  • go to Robert Melancton Metcalfe's profile page
  • go to Edgar F. Codd's profile page
  • go to E. Allen Emerson's profile page
  • go to Michael O. Rabin 's profile page
  • go to Donald E. Knuth's profile page
  • go to Ronald L Rivest's profile page
  • go to Sir Tim Berners-Lee's profile page
  • go to Amir Pnueli's profile page
  • go to Edward A Feigenbaum's profile page
  • go to Richard E Stearns's profile page
  • go to A J Milner 's profile page
  • go to John E Hopcroft's profile page
  • go to Robert E Tarjan's profile page
A.M. TURING AWARD WINNERS BY...

VIDEO

View a video by Microsoft Research on Leslie Lamport's work and read his 1978 paper, "Time, Clocks, and the Ordering of Events in a Distributed System," one of the most cited in the history of computer science.

In a second video, in his own voice for the June 2014 issue of Communications of the ACM, Lamport asserts that the best logic for stating things clearly is mathematics, a concept, he notes, that some find controversial. Assessing his body of work, he concludes that he created a path that others have followed to places well beyond his imagination.


Leslie Lamport DL Author Profile link

United States – 2013
Research Subjects

Analysis of Algorithms
Programming Languages
Proof Construction