Grace Hopper Nanosecond Cufflinks
Rear Admiral Grace Hopper, pioneering computer scientist and educator, is celebrated in our new hard enamel cufflinks, part of our Women in Science series.
As one of the first computer programmers, Hopper used binary code to program the Mark I computer. But she had a vision for a better way: She created the first computer language that used words to tell computers what to do.
Hopper also dedicated her life to educating people about how computers work. She always carried “nanosecond wires” with her to use in her lectures. These 11.8” (30cm) wires represented the maximum distance a signal can travel in 1 billionth of a second. These cufflinks are wearable versions of her nanosecond wires: The white line on each cufflink is 11.8” long.
(To fit a light-nanosecond into a small space, we made it into a pattern called a “labyrinth.”)
These 24k gold-plated cufflinks come with a fold-out card with Hopper's story.
50% of profits from these cufflinks go to:
- Black Girls Code
- DIY Girls
These cufflinks have small parts and are not made for children!
Original: $19.95
-65%$19.95
$6.98More Images
Grace Hopper Nanosecond Cufflinks
Rear Admiral Grace Hopper, pioneering computer scientist and educator, is celebrated in our new hard enamel cufflinks, part of our Women in Science series.
As one of the first computer programmers, Hopper used binary code to program the Mark I computer. But she had a vision for a better way: She created the first computer language that used words to tell computers what to do.
Hopper also dedicated her life to educating people about how computers work. She always carried “nanosecond wires” with her to use in her lectures. These 11.8” (30cm) wires represented the maximum distance a signal can travel in 1 billionth of a second. These cufflinks are wearable versions of her nanosecond wires: The white line on each cufflink is 11.8” long.
(To fit a light-nanosecond into a small space, we made it into a pattern called a “labyrinth.”)
These 24k gold-plated cufflinks come with a fold-out card with Hopper's story.
50% of profits from these cufflinks go to:
- Black Girls Code
- DIY Girls
These cufflinks have small parts and are not made for children!
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Description
Rear Admiral Grace Hopper, pioneering computer scientist and educator, is celebrated in our new hard enamel cufflinks, part of our Women in Science series.
As one of the first computer programmers, Hopper used binary code to program the Mark I computer. But she had a vision for a better way: She created the first computer language that used words to tell computers what to do.
Hopper also dedicated her life to educating people about how computers work. She always carried “nanosecond wires” with her to use in her lectures. These 11.8” (30cm) wires represented the maximum distance a signal can travel in 1 billionth of a second. These cufflinks are wearable versions of her nanosecond wires: The white line on each cufflink is 11.8” long.
(To fit a light-nanosecond into a small space, we made it into a pattern called a “labyrinth.”)
These 24k gold-plated cufflinks come with a fold-out card with Hopper's story.
50% of profits from these cufflinks go to:
- Black Girls Code
- DIY Girls
These cufflinks have small parts and are not made for children!
