Linked from

The 41 pages that link to Thomas Edison, each with the reason it gives.

• Alternating currentRelated: Edison's DC network became the principal commercial rival to AC systems.

• HollywoodRelated: Patent disputes involving Edison’s interests helped push independent filmmakers toward California.

• Direct currentRelated: His early central-station power system distributed electricity as direct current.

• Henry FordRelated: Edison encouraged Ford’s early engineering ambitions and remained a prominent personal associate.

• PhonographRelated: Edison’s tinfoil phonograph made recording and playback a single device.

• Early cinemaRelated: Edison’s laboratory helped establish the Kinetograph and Kinetoscope in the 1890s.

• Electrical engineeringRelated: His direct-current installations helped establish early urban electric utilities.

• Georges MélièsRelated: Edison's firms pursued Méliès over unauthorized American distribution of his films.

• KinetoscopeRelated: He backed the Kinetoscope project and helped shape its commercial development.

• Eadweard MuybridgeRelated: Edison’s moving-image inventions followed the experimental work Muybridge helped popularize.

• Hollywood cinemaRelated: Patent conflicts involving Edison's interests helped push independent filmmakers toward California.

• Incandescent light bulbRelated: Edison’s team improved lamp durability and integrated bulbs into a practical electric-lighting network.

• Thermionic emissionRelated: The Edison effect provided an early practical observation of thermionic emission.

• Motion Picture Patents CompanyRelated: Edison’s litigation strategy helped drive the patent settlement behind the trust.

• General ElectricRelated: Edison's electric-lighting businesses were among the predecessors combined to form GE.

• New JerseyRelated: His laboratories helped establish New Jersey as a center of invention and industry.

• Science (journal)Related: Edison helped finance the early journal after Michels’s initial publication effort faltered.

• War of the currentsRelated: Edison championed DC networks and led public efforts to discredit AC.

• Acoustic recordingRelated: His phonograph made mechanical recording and playback a practical demonstration.

• Nickel–cadmium batteryRelated: Edison’s work on alkaline storage batteries helped expand industrial interest in nickel-based rechargeable cells.

• John Ambrose FlemingRelated: Fleming observed the one-way current effect in an Edison lamp, an observation that led to his valve.

• Reginald FessendenRelated: Fessenden worked for Edison in the 1880s before pursuing his own research.

• Edwin S. PorterRelated: Edison’s organization employed Porter and controlled the production context for his films.

• George Washington CarverRelated: Edison reportedly offered Carver a position, reflecting interest in his scientific expertise.

• William Kennedy DicksonRelated: Dickson conducted motion-picture research within Edison’s laboratory and under Edison’s direction.

• Electric lightRelated: His lamp development was paired with a system for distributing electric power.

• History of the batteryRelated: His battery work targeted durable storage for vehicles and industrial uses.

• Era of SilenceRelated: Edison’s Kinetoscope helped turn moving images into a commercial entertainment.

• Harvey S. FirestoneRelated: Edison was Firestone’s friend and fellow member of the group known as the Vagabonds.

• History of electrical engineeringRelated: His direct-current installations made electric lighting a practical urban service.

• History of energyRelated: His companies helped establish centralized electricity supply for urban customers.

• History of film technologyRelated: His company helped commercialize the Kinetoscope and early film production.

• Samuel InsullRelated: Insull began his American career as Edison’s personal secretary and worked within Edison’s electric-lighting business.