By Vadim E. Kotov
Communications of the ACM,
June 1991,
Vol. 34 No. 6, Pages 30-31
10.1145/103701.103706
Comments
When the Japanese Fifth Generation Computer project was launched in the early 1980s, data-processing professionals along with the world press were quick to appreciate the strategic goals and background ideas of the project which has since been referred to as “Japan's challenge.” Soon, next generation computing projects and programs, like MCC in the U.S., ESPRIT in Europe and ALVEY in Great Britain emerged as a response to this challenge.
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