Thomas Edison's invention factory in West Orange is set to reopenSource: NJ.com
Generations of children who made the pilgrimage to Thomas Edison National Historical Park in West Orange used to be confined to the first floor of the main laboratory where Edison punched in at a time clock for 80-hour weeks and took naps on a small bed in his library.

Dear Sir,
The Next Great CompanySource: www.istockanalyst.com
What will be the next great company? I don't have a definitive answer (and if I did I probably would be too busy mortgaging the house to have time to share it).
Annals of InnovationSource: New Yorker
The New Yorker published this article concerning innovation which proves the theory that the patent system is ineffective.
French recording may be world's firstSource:
''At first listen, the grainy high-pitched warble doesn't sound like much, but scientists say the French recording from 1860 is the oldest known recorded human voice.
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Edison, Not As Great As Science Class Taught UsSource: Wired News
January 4th,1903: Thomas Edison stages his highly publicized electrocution of an elephant in order to demonstrate the dangers of alternating current, which, if it posed any immediate danger at all, was only to Edison's own direct current.
Edison's Quest to Talk to the Dead Source: Paranormal Insider
As the holder of one thousand and ninety-three patents, one might be tempted to believe that Edison was a hard-nosed man of science, utterly dedicated to the cold, hard truths of technology.
Why are they taking my light bulbs away?Source: Yahoo! Finance
The incandescent light bulb, one of the most venerable inventions of its era but deemed too inefficient for our own, will be phased off the U.S. market beginning in 2012 under the new energy law just approved by Congress.
Power transmission | Where the wind blows | Economist.comSource: The Economist
Building a direct-current grid would make electricity easier to transmit over very long distances. Power generated from wind turbines could be stored in far away places then used to generate base-load power.
Tesla: The Electric WizardSource:
On the 150th anniversary of the birth of brilliant inventor Nikola Tesla, Mark Pilkington explores the enigma of the man who lit up the world.
Why We Shouldn't Be Surprised That Chimps Hunt With SpearsSource: Sciam
Chimps are capable of inventing tools that are suited to the resources that are available to them (in other words, suited to both the kinds of materials they have available for tool manufacture and the kinds of foods they might want to obtain with those tools).
Electricity broadcast through the air may someday run your homeSource: Christian Science Monitor
More than a century ago, Thomas Edison and Nicola Tesla dreamed of broadcasting electrical energy through the airwaves. Instead, to their surprise, a grid of metallic wires sprang up and encircled the globe, distributing power to homes and businesses nearly everywhere.
Is DC the power to solve heat problems?Source: CNET
Thomas Edison lost the war when it came to his advocacy of direct current as the best way to distribute electricity. But his ideas are now winning battles as a solution to growing power and cooling problems in the data center.