Long before that fateful November day, the television landscape was crowded with inventors competing for the title to the as-yet unproven but promising medium. Despite his eventual defeat, Baird ...

One of John Logie Baird's engineers, now aged 104, looks back on his part in the invention of the television.

Who invented the television? Five facts you need to know about John Logie Baird His first TV set was made of scissors, an old tea chest and some sealing wax ...

See a ‘Screenshot’ From John Logie Baird’s Early Television Demonstrations 2 minute read The original television model, invented by the Scottish television pioneer John Logie Baird, (1888 ...

Inventor John Logie Baird and his first publicly demonstrated television system, with which he transmitted moving pictures March 25, 1925 at the London department store Selfridges.

An unearthed plaque in a former electrical shop has shed new light on how - and where - John Logie Baird first successfully experimented with TV.

It’s the classic Doctor Who way of marrying sci-fiction weirdness to real-life history by bringing in John Logie Baird, Stooky Bill, and that creepy first TV image.

By Elizabeth Hunter Students at John Logie Baird's former university have recreated a working version of his original 1926 television.

John Logie Baird, Scottish-born inventor of television, seems to have broadcast his achievements to half the streets in the area. Here’s the most famous example.

Scottish engineer and inventor John Logie Baird has gone down in history as a pioneer of television, who in 1926 became the first to demonstrate the televising of moving objects. Written by Nick Smith ...