RT @theatlantictech: What the phonograph might have been called theatln.tc/wtWkzh

MT @nciia This IdeaLab was one of the best @nciia ever held check out the video RIT's Sustainable University IdeaLab ow.ly/8VTHC

Monica Smith profiles Hartford, CT, as a place of invention in the 19th century - and checks out what survives in... fb.me/1K1d6QHZU

Today's the #WHScienceFair. Visit virtually ow.ly/8Vlxu or read about the start of science fairs on our blog ow.ly/8VlL9

Picture an inventor. What does he/she look like? Are they wearing lab coats? Just like scientists, there are a... fb.me/1hzJF60AM

Smithsonian Lemelson Center Prorotype fb.me/1IBp7mHaU

Today in 1880: Thomas Edison receives patent for electric incandescent lamp. fb.me/1qrf8fmAF

You heard about the discovery of the contents of the museum's early sound recordings in Patrick Feaster's blog,... fb.me/11SVPyjW0

Ypung Americans recognize the impact of innovation on U.S. economy and their personal lives according to a new... fb.me/16iPOHdO6

On Jan. 22, 1984, Apple introduced the Macintosh with a splashy television advertisement during Super Bowl. Find... fb.me/1tTClnfQx

During sound checks, it seems like people always revert to "Testing, 1, 2, 3." But what would you say into the... fb.me/1AH6eUe8R

Our research shows that collaboration is key to innovation - people can discuss, share, and argue ideas. This... fb.me/tuLOmuwd

Eureka! Invention Challenge Results Are In! Thank you to all who participated. The Smithsonian's Lemelson Center... fb.me/1lxHDugUb

Today in 1838: Samuel Morse's telegraph system demonstrated for the 1st time. 1848 Morse telegraph register: ow.ly/8khUY

As you read about the early sound recordings at the National Museum of American History, you might notice that... fb.me/19yoO1ZPt

Want to spend your Tuesday night getting a little geeky with us? Join Director Art Molella and Exhibition Project... fb.me/Bpu1NKoI

What do you think, Twittersphere? RT @56thinkers We are wondering what the 10 greatest inventions of all time are. Please give input.

@56hinkers We don't like to choose - there are so many great ones through history&more to come, we're sure. We'd love to hear ur list!

Today in 1913: Ford Motor Company introduces the first moving assembly line. Archival video: ow.ly/7KQ8J

Smithsonian Lemelson Center News Blast, November 2011 - eepurl.com/huodE