 Around 1992, McGill was also the main network hub for all of Quebec's academic networks In 1985, the McGill Research Centre for Intelligent Machines (McRCIM) was formed by four researchers – Martin Levine, Steve Zucker, Pierre Bélanger, and George Zames.Today, it is known as the Centre for Intelligent Machines, and seeks to advance the state of knowledge in such domains as robotics, automation, artificial intelligence, computer vision, systems and control theory, and speech recognition.The first Internet Search Engine, Archie search engine, was written in 1990 by three McGill computer science students Alan Emtage, Bill Heelan, and J. Peter Deutsch.