On January 26, 1926, entrepreneur and inventor John Logie Baird invited guests to what is today London’s Bar Italia (on Frith Street in Soho) as his latest project exited stealth. That first public ...

Exactly one century on, a team at Bournemouth University is recreating the first receiver.

In the June 1925 issue of Popular Science, Newton Burke wrote: "J.L. Baird, inventor of the promising new system of radiovision." Television’s broadcast debut in 1936 unfolded like a plot made for the ...

The breakthrough is often credited to Scottish inventor John Logie Baird—but the real history is far more complicated and collaborative. John Logie Baird with his transmitting station on March 19, ...

Today marks an auspicious anniversary which might have passed us by had it not been for [Diamond Geezer], who reminds us that it’s a hundred years since the first public demonstration of television by ...

Scottish inventor John Logie Baird revealed the first television, called the Televisor, to the world. Those first pictures, ...

Students at John Logie Baird's former university have recreated a working version of his original 1926 television. The final-year engineers from the University of Strathclyde have built a televisor ...

Discover how John Logie Baird’s invention brought BBC television to St Helens in 1949, with Sutton Coldfield transmissions and early TV sets ...

(MENAFN- The Conversation) In 1926, the West End of London offered a dazzling range of evening entertainment. Choices included watching Fred Astaire and his sister Adele on stage at the old Empire ...