Leonard Kleinrock was born on June 13, 1934 in New York. Notable for his development of key elements of computer networking theory, this longtime University of California, Los Angeles professor is particularly famous for his work on queueing theory. He was a 2007 recipient of the National Medal of Science and a 2012 winner of the IEEE Alexander Graham Bell Medal.
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About
Notable for his development of key elements of computer networking theory, this longtime University of California, Los Angeles professor is particularly famous for his work on queueing theory. He was a 2007 recipient of the National Medal of Science and a 2012 winner of the IEEE Alexander Graham Bell Medal.
Before Fame
After earning a bachelor's degree from the City College of New York, he continued his study of computer science and electrical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, graduating with a PhD in the early 1960s.
Trivia
His 1970s hierarchical routing research was very important in the development of the modern internet.
Family Life
He grew up in a Jewish family in New York City and later relocated to Boston, Massachusetts and Los Angeles, California.
Associated With
One of Kleinrock's computer science doctoral students at UCLA was Future professional poker player Chris Ferguson.