Acronyms

TMRC

Also found in: Wikipedia.
(redirected from Tech Model Railroad Club)
Category filter:
AcronymDefinition
TMRCTech Model Railroad Club (MIT)
TMRCThe Magnetic Recording Conference
TMRCTim McAmis Race Cars, Inc.
TMRCTheoretical Maximum Residue Contribution
TMRCTelecommunication Mathematics Research Center (Korea)
TMRCTeaching Materials and Resource Center (American Classical League)
TMRCThai MiniRC Club
TMRCTechnology Market Research Council (IPC; Association Connecting Electronics Industries)
TMRCThe Multicultural Resource Center
TMRCTheoretical Maximum Residue Concentration
TMRCTransportation Materials Research Center (Houghton, MI, USA)
TMRCTropical Medicine Research Centers (US NIH)
TMRCThe Meridian Resource Corporation
TMRCTactical Missile Repair Center (US Army)
TMRCTampakan Mineral Resources Corp.
TMRCTraditional Medicine Research Center
TMRCTexas Masonic Retirement Center
TMRCTraditional Medicine and Materia Medica Research Center
TMRCTechnical Merit Review Committee (US NIH)
TMRCTransport Management Research Centre (UK)
TMRCTalbott-Marsh Recovery Campus
TMRCTobago Marine Research Centre
TMRCTongareva Marine Research Centre
TMRCToledo Metropolitan Rowing Club
TMRCTexas-Mexico Relations Committee
TMRCTuen Mun Rural Committee
TMRCTransfusion Medicine Resource Committee
TMRCTurbulence Modeling Research Code
TMRCTeamMayhem RC Club
TMRCThe Matrix Research Center
TMRCTextile Machinery Research Center
TMRCTeaching Merit Review Committee
TMRCTraining Materials Resources Center
TMRCTotal Monthly Recurring Charge
TMRCTurkish Mobile Radar Command
TMRCToxic Mold Resource Center
TMRCTurkish Mobile Radar Complex
Copyright 1988-2018 AcronymFinder.com, All rights reserved.
References in periodicals archive
After an education at the High Mowing School in New Hampshire, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (where he co-founded the Tech Model Railroad Club), and Harvard University, John applied his talents and interests on innovations ranging from radar telemetry to microwave transmissions and spectroscopy.
MOORE
In his book Hackers, Steven Levy uses the year 1961 to mark the word's genesis, and he claims it was first used in the MIT Tech Model Railroad Club. The group got its first PDP-1 computer that year and soon began programming tools and routines, and a slang and culture grew up around its efforts.
Co-opting the hacker culture
Copyright © 2003-2025 Farlex, Inc Disclaimer
All content on this website, including dictionary, thesaurus, literature, geography, and other reference data is for informational purposes only. This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional.