Power and Electrical Systems Engineers

Pearl Street Station consumed coal for fuel; it began with six 100 kW dynamos, and it started generating electricity on September 4, 1882 (1882-09-04), serving an initial load of 400 lamps to 82 customers.

Electrical engineering is an engineering discipline concerned with the study, design, and application of equipment, devices, and systems that use electricity, electronics, and electromagnetism.

Coolidge joined the staff of General Electric Company's Research Laboratory in 1905

discovered that electric currents create magnetic fields

electrical engineer, and inventor of the microwave oven

was a pioneer of fuel cell technology

Thomas Davenport (July 9, 1802, July 6, 1851) was a Vermont blacksmith who, with his wife Emily, constructed the first American DC electric motor in 1834.

Moritz Hermann von Jacobi (German: [ˈmoːʁɪts fɔn jaˈkoːbi]; 21 September 1801-10 March 1874), also known as Boris Semyonovich Yakobi (Russian: Борис Семёнович Якоби), was a German-Russian electrical engineer and physicist. == Motors == Jacobi began to study magnetic motors in 1834.

Michael Faraday (22 September 1791-25 August 1867) was an English chemist and physicist who contributed vastly to the study of electrochemistry and electromagnetism.

Ewald Georg von Kleist (10 June 1700-11 December 1748), also known as Ewald Jürgen von Kleist, was a German jurist, Lutheran cleric, physicist and the inventor of the Leyden jar.

Pieter van Musschenbroek (14 March 1692-19 September 1761) was a Dutch scientist credited with the invention of a pioneering capacitor design in the Leyden jar in 1746.

In 1844, in association with John Milton Sanders (1821?, 1877?), he filed a U.S. patent caveat for an incandescent lamp and generator.

Among his most widely used automotive developments were the electrical starting motor and leaded gasoline.

Narutowicz also directed the construction of the first European hydroelectric power plants in Monthey, Mühleberg and Andelsbuch.