Bell Labs Technical Journal
| Also known as |
- Add other possible names for this topic
Bell Labs Technical Journal is the in-house journal for scientists of Bell Labs/Alcatel-Lucent. It is published quarterly by John Wiley & Sons.
The journal has been through several name changes during its lifetime, including the Bell System Technical Journal, AT&T; Bell Laboratories Technical Journal and AT&T; Technical Journal. The journal was first published as Bell System Technical Journal in 1922.
It is most famous for Claude Shannon's paper "A mathematical theory of communication" which founded the field of information theory. Also important are the two Unix-themed issues that appeared in 1978 and 1984, containing many landmark papers from the system's developers.
The journal is also notorious for an article in the 1950s that revealed the internal operation of the long distance switching system. This article, entitled "In Band Signal Frequency Signalling," sparked phone phreaks to develop the Blue Box.
Bell Labs Technical Journal
full article at wikipedia
Publishing
| First issue date |
| Final issue date |
| Frequency or Issues per Year |
| Format |
| Language |
| ISSN (print) |
- 1089-7089
| ISSN (electronic) |
| Publisher |
| Institutional price |
| Individual price |
| Issues |
| Place of publication |
With the exception of Wikipedia summaries and some images the
content on this page is typically distributed under
the Creative Commons
Attribution license or Public Domain.
The original description for this topic was automatically generated from the Wikipedia article "Bell Labs Technical Journal" licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License.
| Gallery | add an image |
There are no images for this topic yet.
Weblinks
Recent Discussions about Bell Labs Technical Journal
There are no conversations on this topic. Would you like to start one?
Start the Discussion