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MONIAC, Bill Phillips' Economics Analog Computer

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First published at 23:25 UTC on February 9th, 2024.

Chris Bronson

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Phillips Economics Analog Computer, devised by Bill Phillips at the London School of Economics in 1949, known as MONIAC (Monetary National Income Analogue Computer).

The machine was conceived by Bill Phillips (1914-1975), a New Zealand-born engine…

Phillips Economics Analog Computer, devised by Bill Phillips at the London School of Economics in 1949, known as MONIAC (Monetary National Income Analogue Computer).

The machine was conceived by Bill Phillips (1914-1975), a New Zealand-born engineer turned economist. He designed the machine to demonstrate in a visual way the circular flow of money within the economy. Approximately fourteen machines were built. This particular machine was used as a teaching aid at the London School of Economics (LSE). It ran until May 1992. Overall measurements: 2000 x 1630 x 720 mm, 144 kg.

Excerpt from "Pandora's Box, A Fable From the Age of Science, Part 3, The League of Gentlemen", a documentary by Adam Curtis originally broadcast on the BBC on the 22nd of June 1992.

Source:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kH3V1IDwGNQ

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