Electrical Experimenter

Title (Dublin Core): Electrical Experimenter
Description (Dublin Core): Electrical Experimenter was an American science magazine that was published from 1913 to 1931. Founded by Hugo Gernsback, a pioneer in science fiction publishing, the magazine focused on popular science, technology, and innovation, with a particular emphasis on electrical and radio technology. It was known for its engaging mix of scientific articles, do-it-yourself projects, and futuristic speculation. The magazine featured eye-catching cover art and illustrations that often depicted fantastic technological concepts. Notably, Electrical Experimenter published early works by Nikola Tesla and helped popularize the ideas of many inventors and scientists of the time. In 1920, it was renamed Science and Invention, reflecting a broadening of its scope, but it maintained its focus on making science and technology accessible and exciting to the general public until its discontinuation in 1931.
Creator (Dublin Core): Hugo Gernsback
Date Created (Dublin Core): 1913
Spatial Coverage (Dublin Core): United States of America; New York City
editor (Bibliographic Ontology): Hugo Gernsback
Language (Dublin Core): eng
Type (Dublin Core): Monthly periodical
Temporal Coverage (Dublin Core): World War I

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