Question: How did Alan Turing advance computer science?
About the article "Computer science", section "The great insights of computer science".

Candidate passages:
  May 28 - Alan Turing submits "On Computable Numbers" for publication, introducing the concept of the theoretical "a-machine" or Turing machine.  
  The computer room at King's College, Cambridge, Alan Turing's alma mater, is called The Turing Room.
The Turing Room at the University of Edinburgh's School of Informatics houses a bust of Turing by Eduardo Paolozzi, and a set (#42/50) of his Turing prints (2000).
The University of Surrey has a statue of Turing on their main piazza and one of the buildings of Faculty of Engineering and Physical Sciences is named after him.
Istanbul Bilgi University organises an annual conference on the theory of computation called "Turing Days".
The University of Texas at Austin has an honours computer science program named the Turing Scholars.
In the early 1960s Stanford University named the sole lecture room of the Polya Hall Mathematics building "Alan Turing Auditorium".
One of the amphitheatres of the Computer Science department (LIFL) at the University of Lille in Northern France is named in honour of Alan M. Turing (the other amphitheatre is named after Kurt Gödel).
The Department of Computer Science at Pontifical Catholic University of Chile, the University of Buenos Aires, the Polytechnic University of Puerto Rico, Los Andes University in Bogotá, Colombia, King's College, Cambridge, Bangor University in Wales, the Universities of Ghent and Mons in Belgium, the University of Turin (Università degli Studi di Torino), the University of Puerto Rico at Humacao, Keele University, and the University of Washington have computer laboratories named after Turing.
The University of Manchester, the Open University, Oxford Brookes University and Aarhus University (in Aarhus, Denmark) all have buildings named after Turing.
Alan Turing Road in the Surrey Research Park and the Alan Turing Way, part of the Manchester inner ring road are named after Alan Turing.
Carnegie Mellon University has a granite bench, situated in the Hornbostel Mall, with the name "A. M. Turing" carved across the top, "Read" down the left leg, and "Write" down the other.
The École Internationale des Sciences du Traitement de l'Information has named its third building "Turing".
The University of Oregon has a bust of Turing on the side of the Deschutes Hall, the computer science building.
The École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne has a road and a square named after Alan Turing (Chemin de Alan Turing and Place de Alan Turing).
The Faculty of Informatics and Information Technologies Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava, Slovakia has a lecture room named "Turing Auditorium".
The Paris Diderot University has a lecture room named "Amphithéâtre Turing" .
The Department of Computer Science at the College of Engineering, Guindy has named its lecture hall as the "Turing Hall" .  
The Alan Turing Centenary Conference is an academic conference celebrating the life and research of Alan Turing by bringing together distinguished scientists to understand and analyse the history and development of Computer Science and Artificial intelligence, and is organised by Andrei Voronkov.
The conference is hosted by the School of Computer Science, University of Manchester where Turing worked from 1948 until 1954 and will run from June 22nd to June 25th 2012 as part of Alan Turing Year and held in Manchester Town Hall. 
Alan Turing -anthropological linguistics -artificial intelligence -artificial life -attention -autism 
  Tom Kilburn at the University of Manchester completes a device called MEG, which performs floating-point calculations.
This machine evolves into the first transistorized computer, the Metro-Vickers MV950, ultimately leading to the mass production of computers.
Alan Turing publishes an article describing the first 1,104 zeroes of the Riemann zeta-function, the culmination of fifteen years of work on how to use computers to tackle a fundamental problem in number theory.