Innovator Award is named for Dr. George R. Stibitz, who first built the first binary adding unit in 1937. The Edward O. Wilson Biodiversity Technology Innovator Award is named for Harvard Emeritus Professor Dr. Edward O. Wilson. In 2011, the museum formalized a new category of award called Lifetime Achievement. Stibitz Award winners 1997 – Arthur Burks, Chuan Chu, Jack Kilby, Jerry Merryman, James Van Tassel, Maury Irvine, Eldon Hall, Ted Hoff, Federico Faggin 1998 – Ed Roberts, Doug Engelbart 1999 – James Harris, Vinton G. Cerf, Robert E. Kahn 2000 – Steve Wozniak, Tim Berners-Lee, Ray Tomlinson 2001 – Ted Hoff, Federico Faggin and Stan Mazor (together) 2002 – Ralph Baer, Martin Cooper, Leroy Hood, Klein Gilhousen, James Russell, Jon Titus 2005 – Ross Perot, Paul Baran, John Blankenbaker 2006 – Edward O. Wilson 2010 – Barbara Liskov, Max Mathews, Steve Sasson 2012 – Robert Metcalfe, Vic Hayes 2013 – Walt Disney (posthumously awarded), Chuck Hull, John Henry Holland, Jean B. Sweeney 2014 – Eric Horvitz, Douglas Hofstadter, Hans Moravec, Edward Feigenbaum, David Andes, Cynthia Breazeal 2015 – David Ferrucci, Robert Gunderson 2016 – Alan Turing (posthumously awarded), Joseph Desch, Mary Shaw 2017 – Jennifer Doudna, Michelle Simmons, Mark Ritter, Rufus Cone, Jerry M. Chow, Jay Gambetta 2018 – Donna Dubinsky, Bonnie J. Dunbar Wilson Award winners 2009 – Ignacio Rodriguez-Iturbe, Steve Running, Michael Soulé, David Ward 2010 – Sir Alec Jeffreys, Lynn Margulis, David Quammen 2011 – Jim Lotimer, John Kress, Peter Belhumeur, David Jacobs 2012 – Paul Anastas, May Berenbaum, Gary Strobel 2013 – Frans de Waal, 2014 – Rebecca D. Costa, Dorothy Hinshaw Patent, Cathy Whitlock, John Charles Priscu 2015 – Janine Benyus, Kjetil Våge, Laurie Marker 2016 – Dan Wenk 2017 – Jennifer Doudna, John Heminway 2018 – Diana Six, Andone C. Lavery, Bonnie J. Dunbar Lifetime Achievement Award Winners 2011 – Federico Faggin 2017 – Jonathan Titus Stibitz-Wilson Awards 2022 - Paula Apsell, J. Craig Venter, Steve Wozniak Collection The ACRM's collection contains a wide variety of objects that span over 4,000 years of information technology history, beginning with a Babylonian cuneiform tablet dated to between 1860 and 1837 B.C.E. and a replica of the Antikythera Mechanism, the earliest known geared mechanism, circa 80 B.C.E. The Antikythera Mechanism is an ancient Greek analog computer and orrery used to predict astronomical positions and eclipses for calendar and astrological purposes. The ACRM has a large collection