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- Q1508778 subject Q6547526.
- Q1508778 subject Q7031945.
- Q1508778 subject Q9711672.
- Q1508778 abstract "Georges Anderla (March 27, 1921 in Prague - April 26, 2005 in Antibes) was a Czech-born French economist. While working for the OECD in 1973, he created a statistical model of the accumulation of human knowledge. He began by defining the known technology in 1 AD as a unit and showed that it had doubled in 1500, doubled again in 1750 and again in 1900. According to Anderla the next doubling only took fifty years, then ten, seven and finally six leading up to the year 1973. If Anderla is correct, the amount of human knowledge in 1973 was 128 times greater than in the year 1 AD.".
- Q1508778 wikiPageWikiLink Q1085.
- Q1508778 wikiPageWikiLink Q126898.
- Q1508778 wikiPageWikiLink Q188094.
- Q1508778 wikiPageWikiLink Q41550.
- Q1508778 wikiPageWikiLink Q6547526.
- Q1508778 wikiPageWikiLink Q7031945.
- Q1508778 wikiPageWikiLink Q9711672.
- Q1508778 type Thing.
- Q1508778 comment "Georges Anderla (March 27, 1921 in Prague - April 26, 2005 in Antibes) was a Czech-born French economist. While working for the OECD in 1973, he created a statistical model of the accumulation of human knowledge. He began by defining the known technology in 1 AD as a unit and showed that it had doubled in 1500, doubled again in 1750 and again in 1900. According to Anderla the next doubling only took fifty years, then ten, seven and finally six leading up to the year 1973.".
- Q1508778 label "Georges Anderla".