It was 1927 when Scottish engineer John Baird provided the world with the first demonstration of what we know of as ...

Walk around Soho and Covent Garden and one name pops up time and time again. John Logie Baird, Scottish-born inventor of television, seems to have broadcast his achievements to half the streets in the ...

People are already speculating about a name for our new town hall / arts centre - so let me make an early pitch for John ...

In 1920 we had invented cinema and then radio. Scientists and inventors were racing to work out how to combine them into television. John Logie Baird created the first prototype from four ...

It took four years for the BBC to abandon the mechanical Baird TV system, why it happened and why it was crucial. The story of how the BBC abandoned Baird’s system for the technically superior ...

Baird showcased his invention in department stores. The Baird Televisor became the first television sold commercially in 1929. One thousand devices were made. Using reflected light to create a low ...

Don’t change channels. More is in store. One cannot mention television without, John Logie Baird, the Scottish accredited with the invention of a mechanical television system. Baird gave the ...

How John Logie Baird's mechanical television showed the way, but ultimately to a dead end. Humanity’s deep desire for connection means the idea of seeing images at a distance has a long history.

The invention of television by John Logie Baird. videoThe invention of television by John Logie Baird A description of the major scientific invention of television by John Logie Baird in 1925.

The Association of Scottish Philatelic Societies (ASPS) is hosting their annual congress in the Vine Conference Centre, Dunfermline, on Friday, April 4, from 10am to 5pm and Saturday, April 5, from ...

The BBC Archive recently shared a vintage clip from 1970 in which two of the assistants of [John Logie Baird], the inventor of the first demonstrable television system, demonstrated its various ...