List of Hungarians - Inventors

Inventors

  • Donát Bánki, inventor of the cross-flow turbine
  • János Csonka, inventor of the carburetor
  • Ernő Rubik, inventor of Rubik's Cube (1976)
  • Ottó Bláthy, inventor of the voltage regulator, co-inventor (with Miksa Déri and Károly Zipernowsky) of the transformer
  • Miksa Déri, co-inventor (with Ottó Bláthy and Károly Zipernowsky) of the transformer
  • Ányos Jedlik, co-inventor of dynamo (1861) and soda water (1826)
  • János Irinyi, inventor of noiseless match (1836)
  • Kálmán Kandó, pioneer in the development of railway electric traction
  • Tivadar Puskás, inventor of the telephone exchange
  • Kálmán Tihanyi, inventor of cathode ray tubes, inventor of the first manless aircraft in Great Britain
  • Károly Zipernowsky, co-inventor (with Ottó Bláthy and Miksa Déri) of the transformer
  • Csaba Horváth, inventor of the high-performance liquid chromatograph
  • László Bíró, inventor of the ballpoint pen (1931)
  • John von Neumann, computer pioneer (1944)
  • Joseph Pulitzer, creator of the Pulitzer Prize (1917)
  • József Galamb, creator of the Ford Model T (1908)
  • Ferenc Anisits, inventor of the BMW diesel engine (1983)
  • Joseph Petzval, inventor of the binocular (1840)
  • Oszkár Asbóth, inventor of helicopter (1928)
  • Dénes Gábor, inventor of the holography (1947)
  • József Dobos, creator of the Dobos cake (1884)

Read more about this topic:  List Of Hungarians

Famous quotes containing the word inventors:

    “A striking feature of moral and political argument in the modern world is the extent to which it is innovators, radicals, and revolutionaries who revive old doctrines, while their conservative and reactionary opponents are the inventors of new ones.”
    —Alasdair Chalmers MacIntyre (b. 1929)

    “In America the geography is sublime, but the men are not; the inventions are excellent, but the inventors one is sometimes ashamed of.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “They will call you the annihilators of morals: but you are simply the inventors of yourselves.”
    —Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)