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 WORLD-INFOSTRUCTURE > SLAVE AND EXPERT SYSTEMS
  1. Introduction: The Substitution of Human Faculties with Technology: Early Tools
  2. Introduction: The Substitution of Human Faculties with Technology: Powered Machines
  3. Introduction: The Substitution of Human Faculties with Technology: Computers and Robots
  4. Introduction: The Substitution of Human Faculties with Technology: Artificial Intelligence and Expert Systems
  5. Early Tools and Machines
  6. The 17th Century: The Invention of the First "Computers"
  7. The 18th Century: Powered Machines and the Industrial Revolution
  8. The 19th Century: Machine-Assisted Manufacturing
  9. The 19th Century: First Programmable Computing Devices
  10. 1913: Henry Ford and the Assembly Line
  11. 1940s - Early 1950s: First Generation Computers
  12. 1950: The Turing Test
  13. 1940s - 1950s: The Development of Early Robotics Technology
  14. 1950s: The Beginnings of Artificial Intelligence (AI) Research
  15. Late 1950s - Early 1960s: Second Generation Computers
  16. 1961: Installation of the First Industrial Robot
  17. Late 1960s - Early 1970s: Third Generation Computers
  18. 1960s - 1970s: Increased Research in Artificial Intelligence (AI)
  19. 1960s - 1970s: Expert Systems Gain Attendance
  20. 1970s: Computer-Integrated Manufacturing (CIM)
  21. Late 1970s - Present: Fourth Generation Computers
  22. 1980s: Artificial Intelligence (AI) - From Lab to Life
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WIPO
The World Intellectual Property Organization is one of the specialized agencies of the United Nations (UN), which was designed to promote the worldwide protection of both industrial property (inventions, trademarks, and designs) and copyrighted materials (literary, musical, photographic, and other artistic works). It was established by a convention signed in Stockholm in 1967 and came into force in 1970. The aims of WIPO are threefold. Through international cooperation, WIPO promotes the protection of intellectual property. Secondly, the organization supervises administrative cooperation between the Paris, Berne, and other intellectual unions regarding agreements on trademarks, patents, and the protection of artistic and literary work and thirdly through its registration activities the WIPO provides direct services to applicants for, or owners of, industrial property rights.