latimer

Volts podcast has a terrific interview with Fervo CEO Tim Latimer (and co-author of that paper you linked).

The great West Indian fast bowler Michael Holding correctly gave Latimer the credit for the carbon filament.

The sale/divestment of lighthouses has been going on for some time, I recall ferrying prospective buyers to Latimer Reef light back then.

According to the Wikipedia link, Latimer (together with a J.

Hi HN, I'm Balla from Latimer lab (latimerlab.com).

A chap called Chris Applegate wrote extensively about his battles more than a decade ago[4], did they ever add the stations between Latimer Road and Goldhawk Road on the Hammersmith & City/Circle line?

The crux of it is that we can't really prove whether or not David Latimer did or did not water this plant in the 40-odd years since bottling it, so we're left with taking his word for it.

Apparently the oldest known closed terrarium has been sealed since 1972: search for "David Latimer" and "terrarium".

It would obviously be easier to simply be forthright about black contributions, but here we have yet another example of that not happening; characterizing Latimer's work as a "footnote" reeks of the aforementioned reticence.

The first ten inventors I see when I search for "US inventors" are: Thomas Edison, Alexander Graham Bell, Samuel Morse, Eli Whitney, Nikola Tesla, George Washington Carver, Charles Goodyear, Lewis Howard Latimer, Henry Ford, George Eastman...

This article downplays Latimer's contribution, presumably (and ironically) for the same political reasons it derides.

You know of Thomas Edison and Nikola Tesla, but have you heard of Lewis Latimer?

Latimer set up a system to track, recover and destroy prototypes of coming products.