John Logie Baird
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We watch television every day but few of us know that it was invented by a Scottish engineer named John Logie Baird. He also developed colour television and other innovations that have become intrinsic parts of everyday life. Gain an insight into the life of the ‘Father of Television’, as he pioneered a new way of communicating that changed the world dramatically.
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Richard Trevithick
An inventor and innovator who changed the world. That is a short way to describe Richard Trevithick. He did so by harnessing the power of steam for engines. Follow his exciting journey in this story. How could a young man, who had performed poorly at school and had little education, create a revolution in transport? His story is inspirational and comes alive as it unfolds in a BioView®.
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Soichiro Honda
Founder of the Honda Motor Company, Soichiro Honda was an inspiring and powerful businessman. His passion for mechanics led him from tinkering in his father’s bicycle repair shop, to producing motorcycles and automobiles, to participating in Formula One racing. Comprehend what it took to build such an empire and gain a personal insight into the life of the man often referred to as ‘The Japanese Henry Ford’. His legacy lives on today and the Honda Foundation provides financial assistance to numerous charities. It also offers prizes and awards to encourage leaders in the field of eco-technology.
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Georges Haussmann
Revered as one of the great architects and men of Paris, Georges Haussmann worked for many years to create a new Paris that was loved by many. Today, the city is one of the most influential and cultural business centres in the world, as well as one of the most populous cities. Many of the famous monuments and buildings in Paris were developed by this amazing architect, whose designs have been credited as inspirations for various other cities around the world. He undoubtedly brought Paris into a new era and his story deserves to be heard.
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Johannes Gutenberg
Johannes Gutenberg started a publishing revolution when he invented the first printing press. It was viewed with much scepticism at the time, as people in higher office did not want the ‘ordinary people’ having access to too much information! His work opened the door to the Renaissance in Europe and the scientific revolution. His printing press enabled ideas, thoughts and hopes to be communicated more freely. Millions of people have benefited from Johannes’ work.
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