The engineers from the University of Strathclyde have built a televisor system, using the same principles as the original ...

Students at the University of Strathclyde have reconstructed a working version of John Logie Baird’s original mechanical ...

A team of students have reconstructed a working version of famed Scots inventor John Logie Baird’s original mechanical ...

John Logie Baird was an engineering student at the University of Glasgow An anonymous donor with links to John Logie Baird's home town has stepped in to ensure a historic recording of his first ...

In the mid-1920s, the Scottish inventor John Logie Baird had an idea. If he could rig up a series of revolving discs, each with a lens around their edges, they could break down the light reflected ...

The unique images were built up over more than 50 years by John Logie Baird's assistant William Taynton, and are set to come to light at an auction at Ewbank's later this month. Baird, originally ...

Last night’s episode of The X-Files was brought to you by John Logie Baird. The same goes for Sunday night’s episode, the NFL Championship games that preceded it, and every other television ...

Its creator was John Logie Baird, a Scot born in 1888, who wanted to be a soldier in the First World War but whose poor health forced him into long hours in his workshop instead. Here are five ...

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 ...

While the Toymaker is fictional, the episode’s story about a dummy named Stooky Bill, the first TV image, and John Logie Baird are real. How Does Doctor Who Tie the Toymaker Into Stooky Bill ...

Students at John Logie Baird's former university have recreated a working version of his original 1926 television. The final-year engineers from the University of Strathclyde have built a ...

An anonymous donor with links to John Logie Baird's home town has stepped in to ensure a historic recording of his first transmission of trans-Atlantic TV pictures will stay in Scotland.