Home›Marine Engineering›All Marine EngineeringBrowse ByAll Marine EngineeringReference and ClassificationVerifiedInventions whose primary historical significance is marine or celestial navigation. Belongs here: the magnetic compass, the astrolabe and the sextant as the successive instruments mariners and navigators used to determine position and heading. Does not belong here: powered flight technology, grouped under Aerospace Engineering, or general optical instruments not built for navigation, grouped under Mechanical Engineering.FactsAll Marine EngineeringSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonMain Engineering BranchWell-attestedMechanical Engineering 1Field Founding EraWell-attested18 2All Marine EngineeringFilter Results57 entriesFieldAllHigh-Speed Marine Craft (3)Marine Navigation Instrument (11)Marine Propulsion System (9)Marine Safety Equipment (4)Naval Ordnance (3)Ship Hull and Stability Technology (8)Ship Steering and Deck Machinery (8)Underwater Diving Technology (9)YearAll1088 (2)1235 (1)1535 (1)1574 (1)1710 (1)1731 (1)1761 (1)1775 (1)1776 (1)1777 (1)1821 (1)1835 (1)1854 (1)1866 (1)1869 (1)1870 (1)1878 (1)1880 (2)1884 (1)1903 (1)1904 (1)1906 (1)1909 (1)1910 (1)1913 (1)1915 (1)1916 (1)1922 (1)1930 (1)1938 (1)1942 (1)1943 (1)1948 (1)1951 (1)1954 (1)1959 (1)2004 (1)InventorAllAlexander Graham Bell (1)Anton Flettner (1)Archimedes (1)Auguste Piccard (1)Charles Algernon Parsons (1)Christopher Cockerell (1)Elmer Sperry (1)Jacques Cousteau (2)John Ericsson (1)John Hadley (2)Moritz von Jacobi (1)Ole Evinrude (1)Otis Barton (1)Peter Markus (1)Robert Fulton (1)Robert Whitehead (1)Émile Gagnan (2)Associated WithAllArmillary sphere (1)Astrolabe (1)Planisphere (1)Sextant (1)In FieldAllMarine Engineering (52)In GroupAllHigh-Speed Marine Craft (3)Marine Navigation Instrument (11)Marine Propulsion System (9)Marine Safety Equipment (4)Naval Ordnance (3)Ship Hull and Stability Technology (8)Ship Steering and Deck Machinery (8)Underwater Diving Technology (9)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 57AnchorMarine EngineeringAnchor WindlassMarine EngineeringAqua-LungMarine EngineeringAstrolabeMarine EngineeringAzimuth ThrusterMarine EngineeringBallast TankMarine EngineeringBallast Water Treatment SystemMarine EngineeringBathyscapheMarine EngineeringBathysphereMarine EngineeringBilge KeelMarine EngineeringBilge PumpMarine EngineeringBow ThrusterMarine EngineeringBulbous BowMarine EngineeringCapstanMarine EngineeringCenterboardMarine EngineeringChip LogMarine EngineeringCompassMarine EngineeringDavitMarine EngineeringDepth ChargeMarine EngineeringDiving BellMarine EngineeringDiving SuitMarine EngineeringDouble HullMarine EngineeringEcho SounderMarine EngineeringEngine Order TelegraphMarine EngineeringFin StabilizerMarine EngineeringFlettner RotorMarine EngineeringGyrocompassMarine EngineeringHovercraftMarine EngineeringHydrofoilMarine EngineeringLeeboardMarine EngineeringLife RaftMarine EngineeringLifeboatMarine EngineeringMarine ChronometerMarine EngineeringMarine Diesel EngineMarine EngineeringMarine RadarMarine EngineeringMarine Steam TurbineMarine EngineeringNaval MineMarine EngineeringOctant (Instrument)Marine EngineeringOutboard MotorMarine EngineeringPaddle WheelMarine EngineeringParavaneMarine EngineeringPersonal Flotation DeviceMarine EngineeringPersonal WatercraftMarine EngineeringPropellerMarine EngineeringRebreatherMarine EngineeringRudderMarine EngineeringScuba DivingMarine EngineeringSea AnchorMarine EngineeringSextantMarine EngineeringShip's WheelMarine EngineeringSonarMarine EngineeringSubmarineMarine EngineeringSubmarine SnorkelMarine EngineeringThe Magnetic CompassMarine EngineeringTorpedoMarine EngineeringWaterjet PropulsionMarine EngineeringWatertight CompartmentMarine EngineeringSources1. Wikipedia: Engineeringtier 2WikipediaIntroduction, traditional disciplinesQuote, Introduction, traditional disciplinesThe traditional disciplines of engineering are civil, mechanical, electrical, and chemical.View the Source2. Wikipedia: Marine engineeringtier 2WikipediaHistory, early Industrial Revolution originQuote, History, early Industrial Revolution originModern marine engineering dates back to the beginning of the Industrial Revolution (early 1700s).View 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.