Lee De Forest, a pioneer of wireless communication, served as a faculty member at Lewis Institute during the turn of the twentieth century. During that time he conducted his first long-distance broadcasts from the roof of Main Building at the Armour Institute of Technology. De Forest also invented of the Audion three-element vacuum tube and patented a method of recording sound on film that the movie industry would later adopt. Photographer uknown
Having grown up as a small boy on a farm in Northern Canada without plumbing or electricity, David A...
Barnes Neville Wallis (1887-1979) was probably Great Britain's most distinguished 20th century aeron...
In 1835 Joseph Plateau (1801-1883) was appointed Professor of Physics and Applied Physics at Ghent U...
Photography of Edwin Lewis (left) and Lee de Forest (right). Lewis was a faculty member at the Lewis...
Lee de Forest, Yale doctorate and Oscar winner, gave voice to the radio and the motion picture. Yet ...
Louis Parker (January 1 1906 - June 21 1993) invented the television receiver, Patent Number(s) 2,44...
Lee de Forest’s invention of the Audion in 1906 led to marvelous developments in radi
Louis Parker (January 1 1906 - June 21 1993) invented the television receiver, Patent Number(s) 2,44...
Lee Deforest and Eric Berndt with antique camera, circa 1960. DeForest [1873-1961] was an American i...
the laser’s founding father; and announced a new fellowship in the name of Townes’ wife, Frances. Be...
The Father of Radio Lee De Forest This article identifies why Lee De Forest should not only be consi...
Color postcard of Gilfilan Brothers of Los Angeles cathedral style home broadcast radio receiver. Wr...
A world leader in telecommunications, Bose was a significant figure behind the creation of modern r...
This preface-style article contains a brief account of the creators of radio - Lee de Forest, invent...
The coming of sound to cinemas around the world traditionally has been included in the writings abou...
Having grown up as a small boy on a farm in Northern Canada without plumbing or electricity, David A...
Barnes Neville Wallis (1887-1979) was probably Great Britain's most distinguished 20th century aeron...
In 1835 Joseph Plateau (1801-1883) was appointed Professor of Physics and Applied Physics at Ghent U...
Photography of Edwin Lewis (left) and Lee de Forest (right). Lewis was a faculty member at the Lewis...
Lee de Forest, Yale doctorate and Oscar winner, gave voice to the radio and the motion picture. Yet ...
Louis Parker (January 1 1906 - June 21 1993) invented the television receiver, Patent Number(s) 2,44...
Lee de Forest’s invention of the Audion in 1906 led to marvelous developments in radi
Louis Parker (January 1 1906 - June 21 1993) invented the television receiver, Patent Number(s) 2,44...
Lee Deforest and Eric Berndt with antique camera, circa 1960. DeForest [1873-1961] was an American i...
the laser’s founding father; and announced a new fellowship in the name of Townes’ wife, Frances. Be...
The Father of Radio Lee De Forest This article identifies why Lee De Forest should not only be consi...
Color postcard of Gilfilan Brothers of Los Angeles cathedral style home broadcast radio receiver. Wr...
A world leader in telecommunications, Bose was a significant figure behind the creation of modern r...
This preface-style article contains a brief account of the creators of radio - Lee de Forest, invent...
The coming of sound to cinemas around the world traditionally has been included in the writings abou...
Having grown up as a small boy on a farm in Northern Canada without plumbing or electricity, David A...
Barnes Neville Wallis (1887-1979) was probably Great Britain's most distinguished 20th century aeron...
In 1835 Joseph Plateau (1801-1883) was appointed Professor of Physics and Applied Physics at Ghent U...