Instrumental in establishing an international standard for the APL language and the ACIS 4.2 operating system for IBM's first workstations, Morrow has been recognized as both an IBM Fellow and a Lotus Fellow for significant contributions in fields ranging from programming languages and operating systems to software standards and personal computer software.
Morrow has served as a Researcher at Olin College of Engineering in Needham, MA, where he taught Computer Science and developed educational material based on use of Python as a teaching language. Prior to Olin College, he served as an IBM Fellow in IBM's Research Division, working on networked control system architecture. He was the project leader of the IBM Linux Wrist Watch project and was involved with the research project taking place at IBM's research labs.
First at IBM and later at Lotus, his early achievements included the establishment of an international standard for the APL language and the ACIS 4.2 operating system for IBM's first workstations. When the Open Software Foundation was created to produce a standard UNIX operating system, he became IBM's founding executive for this effort.
More recently, Morrow has been a driving force behind the integration and unification of Lotus' product line and has been active in developing the next generation of "pervasive computing" technologies. He was named an "IBM Fellow" at IBM's TJ Watson Research Center in Yorktown Heights, New York.
