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An accomplished telegraph engineer in his own right, Sir Charles Bright (1863-1937) was the son of Sir Charles Tilston Bright (1832-88), who had achieved greatness in laying the first transatlantic cable in 1858. The younger Bright worked alongside his father for a time, continued his research, and became an authority on the subject. Examining the history, construction and working of submarine telegraphs, this 1898 treatise traces both technical and commercial developments, looking also at the labour involved. Bright addresses the laying of cables across the globe, giving accounts of projects in India, South America and beyond. Illuminating the many commercial uses for submarine cables, Bright provides an informed survey of the early standardisation of telegraphy systems. Replete with detailed illustrations and technical drawings, this work remains an indispensable resource on the history of telecommunications and electrical engineering.

Cables, Submarine. --- Ocean cables --- Submarine cables --- Submarine telegraph --- Telegraph, Submarine --- Communication and traffic --- Electric cables --- Telecommunication --- Telegraph

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Cables, Submarine --- Telegraph --- Investments, European --- History. --- Electric telegraph --- Postal telegraph --- Telegrams --- Ciphers --- Communication and traffic --- Telecommunication --- European investments --- Ocean cables --- Submarine cables --- Submarine telegraph --- Telegraph, Submarine --- Electric cables --- History --- Cables [Submarine ] --- South America --- Investments [European ] --- Cables, Submarine - South America - History. --- Telegraph - South America - History. --- Investments, European - South America - History. --- Compagnies de navigation --- Amerique du sud

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This title looks at the technology of undersea communications from stranded-wire telegraph cables in the 1850s to fibre-optic cables at the end of the 20th century, and its social political, economic impact.

Cables, Submarine --- Communication, International. --- Telecommunication --- History. --- Social aspects --- SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY & SOCIETY/History of Technology --- INFORMATION SCIENCE/Communications & Telecommunications --- International communication --- World communication --- Communication --- Electric communication --- Mass communication --- Telecom --- Telecommunication industry --- Telecommunications --- Information theory --- Telecommuting --- Ocean cables --- Submarine cables --- Submarine telegraph --- Telegraph, Submarine --- Communication and traffic --- Electric cables --- Telegraph

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An electrical engineer, university teacher and wide-ranging writer, Fleeming Jenkin (1833-85) filed thirty-five British patents in the course of his career. Edited by Sidney Colvin (1845-1927) and J. A. Ewing (1855-1935) and first published in 1887, this two-volume work brings together a selection of Jenkin's varied and engaging papers. The collection ranges from notes on his voyages as a marine telegraph engineer, to a critical review of Darwin's On the Origin of Species, essays on literature, and thoughts on technical education. A memoir written by Robert Louis Stevenson, his former student, provides biographical context and attests to Jenkin's many interests and talents across the arts and sciences. Volume 2 includes Jenkin's papers on political economy, scientific education, and applied science, notably marine telegraphy. Abstracts of his scientific papers, along with a list of his patents, form an appendix to the volume.

Science. --- Economics, Mathematical. --- Literature. --- Cables, Submarine. --- Graphic methods. --- Economics. --- Economic theory --- Political economy --- Social sciences --- Economic man --- Graphics --- Graphs --- Geometrical drawing --- Least squares --- Mathematics --- Mechanical drawing --- Ocean cables --- Submarine cables --- Submarine telegraph --- Telegraph, Submarine --- Communication and traffic --- Electric cables --- Telecommunication --- Telegraph --- Belles-lettres --- Western literature (Western countries) --- World literature --- Philology --- Authors --- Authorship --- Economics --- Mathematical economics --- Econometrics --- Natural science --- Natural sciences --- Science of science --- Sciences --- Methodology

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Unicorn and Yeti run into each other (literally) while looking for sparkly things, and despite some differences, (for instance Unicorn is magic, Yeti is not, Yeti likes snowball fights, Unicorn can not throw snowballs)--the two become friends over a shared love of hot chocolate with rainbow sprinkles.

Cables, Submarine. --- Fiber optic cables. --- Telecommunication lines. --- Telecommunication cables. --- Communication, International. --- #SBIB:39A4 --- #SBIB:309H1712 --- #SBIB:309H1013 --- International communication --- World communication --- Communication --- Cables, Telecommunication --- Communication cables --- Electric cables --- Telecommunication lines --- Communication transmission lines --- Lines, Telecommunication --- Transmission lines --- Electric lines --- Telecommunication --- Fiber optics --- Telecommunication cables --- Ocean cables --- Submarine cables --- Submarine telegraph --- Telegraph, Submarine --- Communication and traffic --- Telegraph --- Toegepaste antropologie --- Nieuwe transmissiemiddelen (satelliet, kabel,...) --- Media algemeen: bedrijfseconomische aspecten, productie- en distributiestructuren. --- Equipment and supplies --- Cables, Submarine --- Fiber optic cables --- Communication, International --- Media algemeen: bedrijfseconomische aspecten, productie- en distributiestructuren