30 Myths That Define Cleveland
We explore — and attempt to bust — 30 myths, rumors and legends of The Land.
We explore — and attempt to bust — 30 myths, rumors and legends of The Land.
What do the Webber piano and the full-body x-ray have in common? They were both created by Dayton Miller.
Thanks to innovations in the aluminum market, Oberlin grad Charles Martin Hall became the vice-president of the Aluminum Company of America.
Dr. Paul Marasco and the Cleveland Clinic are working to create a prosthetic that has motor intent, touch sensation and kinesthesia all run seamlessly together.
After starting at John Hopkins University, Cleveland's Willam M. Burton became the president of Standard Oil in Indiana.
We all love Lake Erie. Thanks to these locally invented mechanical wonders, the Great Lakes became key shipping ports.
In the 1800s, Cleveland resident Henry Dow helped with bromine extraction, a key ingredient used in early medicines.
No need to be negative, one Clevelander's positive impact on the alkaline battery has made sure that everyone has all the power they need.
In 1956, the husband and wife duo invented Clinistix, a game-changer in diabetes research.
Thanks to Ethan Krauss, the Ion-Propelled Aircraft has achieved manless flight.
Everyone knows that Clevelanders love their Ballpark Mustard. But what else started in our backyard?
Admit it, we all hate mowing the lawn. But thanks to Lewis Miller, the arduous process is a little bit easier.
Co-founder of MedAir Labs in Solon, Dr. Bill Keida gives us the scoop about Serenio, a device that neutralizes coronaviruses in contiguous spaces up to 1,000 square feet.