Home›Engineer›Era›By Decade›1900sBrowse By1900sThis dimension places an engineer in the years they were actually working. Wikipedia records Nikola Tesla lived from "10 July 1856" until his death "in New York City in January 1943," a career spanning the birth of electrical power itself. Browsing by era sets an engineer alongside the peers who were working during the same period.1900sConnectionsSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)1900sFilter Results41 entriesFieldAllAutomotive Engineers and Inventors (1)Aviation Pioneers (3)Bridge and Structural Engineers (1)Clockmakers and Precision Instrument Makers (1)Computing Hardware and Network Pioneers (4)Engine, Steam Power and Railway Engineers (1)Industrial and Production Engineers (1)Industrial Chemists and Process Inventors (2)Medical Device Inventors (1)Naval and Marine Engineers (1)Nuclear Reactor and Propulsion Pioneers (4)Optoelectronics and Display Pioneers (2)Printing, Imaging and Display Inventors (2)Radiation Detection Pioneers (1)Rocket and Spaceflight Engineers (1)Semiconductor and Computer Pioneers (2)Software and Programming Pioneers (1)Telecommunications and Radio Engineers (2)Associated WithAllAtomic Clock (1)Cardiac Catheterization (1)Hard Disk Drive (1)Iron Lung (1)Pacemaker (1)Particle Accelerator (1)Radio (1)The Computer (1)Ziegler-Natta Catalyst (1)In FieldAllAerospace Engineering (4)Biomedical Engineering (3)Chemical Engineering (2)Civil Engineering (2)Computer Engineering (4)Electrical Engineering (9)Energy Engineering (1)Industrial Engineering (2)Marine Engineering (1)Mechanical Engineering (5)Nuclear Engineering (5)Software Engineering (1)NationalityAllAustria-Hungary (1)Canada (4)England (1)France (1)Germany (3)Hungary (1)Italy (2)Japan (1)Russia (1)Russian Empire (1)Soviet Union (1)Sweden (1)United Kingdom (5)United States (22)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 41Arthur C. Ruge1900sBéla Karlovitz1900sCharles Stark Draper1900sChester Carlson1900sDonald Hings1900sEdwin Herbert Land1900sElsie MacGill1900sÉmile Gagnan1900sEnrico Fermi1900sErnest Lawrence1900sFrancis Thomas Bacon1900sFrank Whittle1900sFrank Zamboni1900sFrederick Terman1900sFritz Leonhardt1900sGiulio Natta1900sGrace Hopper1900sHarold E. Edgerton1900sHyman G. Rickover1900sJohn Atanasoff1900sJohn Bardeen1900sJohn Haven Emerson1900sJohn Mauchly1900sJohn von Neumann1900sJoseph-Armand Bombardier1900sLawrence D. Miles1900sLloyd Berkner1900sLouis Essen1900sOleg Losev1900sPhilo Farnsworth1900sReynold B. Johnson1900sRune Elmqvist1900sSergei Korolev1900sSoichiro Honda1900sVitaly Abalakov1900sW. Edwards Deming1900sWalter Brattain1900sWalter Zinn1900sWalther Müller1900sWerner Forssmann1900sWilliam Sydney Atkins1900sConnectionsShowing the first 400 of 551 connections.SourcesA History of Technologytier 1Charles Singer, E. J. Holmyard, A. R. Hall and Trevor I. Williams, editors, Oxford University Press, 1954Contains: Alexander Graham BellContains: Elisha GrayContains: Antonio MeucciContains: John BardeenContains: Walter BrattainContains: William ShockleyContains: Thomas NewcomenContains: James WattContains: Samuel MorseContains: Jack KilbyContains: Robert NoyceContains: Vint CerfContains: Bob KahnContains: Johannes GutenbergContains: Theodore MaimanContains: Gordon GouldContains: Frank WhittleContains: Hans von OhainContains: Frederick Winslow TaylorContains: Joseph Marie JacquardContains: Robert Watson-WattContains: Christian HulsmeyerContains: Charles GoodyearContains: Thomas HancockContains: Ray HoltView the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.