Looking forward to seeing you soon…. The Sarnoff has been closed since March, 2019, but we are looking forward to opening in November, 2021. We’re looking forward to welcoming visitiors again. To get updates on the Sarnoff Collection, email sarnoff@tcnj.edu to be added to our mailing list! Continue Reading
Author Archives: Margaret Pezalla-Granlund
Register Now! Unsung WWII Code Breakers and Y-Operator Heroines of Bletchley Park
Register now for this free webinar! Sundays at the Sarnoff:: Unsung WWII Code Breakers and Y-Operator Heroines of Bletchley Park Presentation by Joseph Jesson Sunday, February 28 1:30pm Register in advance for this webinar: Research into the German war communications and interception technology during WWII led to the discovery of many incredible heroines who literally… Continue Reading
Sundays at the Sarnoff: Unsung WWII Code Breakers and Y-Operator Heroines of Bletchley Park
Sundays at the Sarnoff: Unsung WWII Code Breakers and Y-Operator Heroines of Bletchley Park Presentation by Joseph Jesson Sunday, February 28 1:30pm Free registration via zoom Research into the German war communications and interception technology during WWII led to the discovery of many incredible heroines who literally shortened WWII by an estimated two years. .Roles included… Continue Reading
Sundays at the Sarnoff: How the Vacuum Tube Created the Age of Electronics
How the Vacuum Tube Created the Age of Electronics Webinar with Dr. Jonathan Allen Sunday, January 31, 1:30pm https://tcnj.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_1e2F1H4LQQW9hg2ULXVMXg After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar. Dr. Allen will begin with the earliest history of vacuum tubes, describing the Edison Effect, and how Ambrose Fleming and Lee de… Continue Reading
In Living Color: The Long Quest for Television
Premiering Online: https://sarnoff.omeka.net/exhibits/show/in-living-color For more information about the exhibition and related program, click here. When American audiences tuned into NBC in 1957, they might have heard the announcer proclaim that “the following program is brought to you in living color!,” and they would have seen an animation of a peacock unfurl its six-colored tail feathers…… Continue Reading