Ministry of Heavy Industry, Institute of Industrial Economics and Operations Management
Research and dissemination of effective design methods
Carrying out investment and export economics calculations related to the development of an industry.
- Géza Marton, director
- Sandor Jancsar, director
- Adam Szilas, CEO
- Judge Andras,
- Laszlo Gerencser,
- Miklós Havass, Operations Research Department, classifier since 1965
- Aladár Heppes, Operations Research Department, head of department since 1972
- Dezső Holnapy, Engineering Calculations Department, head of department
- Mrs. Elemérne Kéri,
- Francis Kiss,
- János Krepuska, Department of Chemical Computations, head of department
- Imre Lorincz,
- Joseph Magyar,
- Miklós Náray, developer of the basic software for the EMG 803 computer, head of the Systems Programming Department from 1972
- Pazmany Bela,
- József Rinágel, Application Programming Department, head of department
- Robert Siklosi,
- György Szakolczai, Operations Research Department, head of department until 1965
- Péter Szeredi, developer of the basic software for the EMG 803 computer
- Károly Csébfalvi, founder and head of the NIM Institute of Industrial Economics and Business Management (NIM IGÜSZI) Computing Center
- Géza Bogdánfy, 1969-1982 Deputy Head of Department
Elliott 803B computer. The initially modest configuration (4 thousand word main memory, 1 punched tape reader and puncher, 2 magnetic tape units) was later gradually expanded (8 thousand word main memory, 2 punched tape readers and punchers, line printer).
Economic-mathematical model of NIM sectoral relations
Analysis of fixed asset usage at the ministry level
Ministry-level examination of the technical-economic information system
Production control programming as a tool for profitability
Design of the cross-sectional system of the national gas pipeline network
The company was founded on July 1, 1963, under state authority, under the name NIMIGÜSZI. In 1984, it came under the authority of the Ministry of Industry and was renamed System Organizational Company. This name was changed to Szenzor Organizational Company two years later. Until 1989, the company had 12 main departments. After the change of regime, 12 separate limited liability companies were formed from these, and the only one that survived was the Szenzor Computer Center, which still exists today.
At the end of 1962, the first computing center equipped with a (then modern, transistorized) Western computer, the National-Elliott 803/B, was established at the Ministry of Heavy Industry (NIM), on his initiative and under his leadership.
A compiler was developed for an updated version of the Elliott 803/B AUTOCODE programming language, under the intellectual guidance of Miklós Náray and Péter Szeredi.
Created: 2016.07.16. 16:21
Last modified: 2025.04.16. 15:46
