-
Spinning Jenny
The invention of the ‘Jenny Spinning Machine’ by the Englishman James Hargreaves could industrialise the weaving of cloth and heralded the beginning of the first industrial revolution. -
Watt improves the steam engine
Watt's improved steam engine was more efficient and saved more labor than the previous steam engine, leaving a strong mark on the first industrial revolution -
Steamships
Fulton's Claremont, powered by a 24 hp Watt steam engine driving two bright wheels, sailed 240 miles down the Hudson River from New York to Albany, announcing the birth of the steamship. -
Voyager
On September 27, 1825, Stephenson himself drove the Voyager steam locomotive, which he had designed and built in cooperation with others, on a test run on a newly laid railroad, which was a success. -
Practical DC generator
Werner von Siemens developed the world's first practical DC generator, which led to a reduction in the cost of generator manufacturing and laid the foundation for the widespread use of power generation technology. -
Invention of the electric motor by Gramm
Gramm's invention of the electric motor marked the beginning of the replacement of steam power by electricity as the primary source of power. Gram invented the world's first commercially available electric motor, laying the foundation for the application of electricity as a new energy source -
The Invention of the Telephone
Alexander Graham Bell's invention of the telephone ushered in a revolution in human communication that has yet to end.Alexander's invention of the telephone could spread information up to five kilometres. -
Incandescent lamps with practical commercial applications
American scientist Thomas Edison invented the first commercially viable incandescent light bulb. -
Successful development of the automobile
Two Germans, Jukar Mutz and Gottlieb Daimler, built the world's first automobile. 29 January 1886, Jukar Mutz and Gottlieb Daimler were granted a patent for the world's first automobile, marking the birth of the world's first automobile, which is also known as the Birthday of the Automobile. -
Aeroplane test flight success
The first aeroplane ‘Aviator 1’ made by the famous American inventors, the Wright Brothers, had a successful test flight in North Carolina, USA. The aircraft flew four times on the same day, and in the fourth test flight it stayed airborne for 59 seconds and flew a distance of 260 metres, which was the first time a human being could fly in the sky in the true sense of the word.