Does an invention help people or hurt people? Can an invention do both? Let us look at an example: the invention of dynamite by Alfred Nobel. Alfred Nobel was a Swedish scientist. While Nobel was in ...

ANNALS OF SCIENCE about Alfred Nobel, the inventor of dynamite, tells about his adventures inEngland, campaigning against laws forbidding the manufacture & transport of dynamite. It looked as if ...

Alfred Nobel was born on October 21, 1833, and his transition from arms manufacturer to founder of the Nobel Prize is intriguing. Known as the 'dynamite king,' he emerged from a family with ties ...

Cutting out the Trail used more than 2.6 million sticks of dynamite, which had been invented in 1867 by Swedish chemist and engineer Alfred Nobel. April 26th, 1928. The road acted as a dam to block ...

Seated: Jerome Karle (1985) and Roald Hoffman (1981). Alfred Nobel, the reclusive inventor of dynamite, probably had little idea of the explosive impact his posthumous wishes would have on society.

Alfred Nobel's invention of dynamite was a terrifying new addition to mankind's growing arsenal of destruction. Ironically, it also spawned the Nobel Peace Prize The Corning Museum of Glass ...

Things improved for Alfred when the Nobel family moved to Russia ... found a way to make nitroglycerin safer to use by inventing dynamite in 1867. In 1864, for example, Alfred's younger brother ...

Dynamite soon became popular in construction ... body that insists its only mission is to carry out the will of Alfred Nobel. However, it does have links to Norway’s political system.

Cutting out the Trail used more than 2.6 million sticks of dynamite, which had been invented in 1867 by Swedish chemist and engineer Alfred Nobel. April 26th, 1928. The road acted as a dam to ...