The conference will be held in Moscow Higher School of Economics on October 6 8, 2020 to follow traditions of the first four SORUCOMs The conference is aimed at retention of the history of design and development of computers, software and information systems Key historical events and outstanding persons are also in the focus of SORUCOM Working languages Russian, English (synch translation) Conference Topics History of computing devices from mechanical calculators to supercomputers Programming languages and systems in retrospective History and evolution of artificial intelligence Microelectronics in Russia Programming the second literacy Software and hardware teams and organization Key events in the history of computing Biographies and memoirs Social aspects of the history of computing Evolution of Internet Computing perspectives International scientific cooperation SORUCOM 2020 welcomes original, previously unpublished and high quality papers addressing the topic

This historically oriented conference is to be held according to the resolution of the Second International Conference on the History of Computers and Informatics in the Soviet Union and Russian Federation (SORUCOM 2011), successfully held in Velikiy Novgorod The topics are history of computers, history of creation of programming languages and systems, development of microelectronics, computers and education, computers and society, programming teams and organizations, notable events in the history of computer science and technology, scientific biographies, perspectives of computers and computer science, international sci tech cooperation, IT and social skills, other topics relevant to the conference scope

This book contains a collection of thoroughly refereed papers derived from the First IFIP WG 9.7 Conference on Soviet and Russian Computing, held in Petrozavodsk, Russia, in July 2006. The 32 revised papers were carefully selected from numerous submissions; many of them were translated from Russian. They reflect much of the shining history of computing activities within the former Soviet Union from its origins in the 1950s with the first computers used for military decision-making problems up to the modern period where Russian ICT grew substantially, especially in the field of custom-made programming.