In 1954, GE researcher H. Tracy Hall and three colleagues built a machine that squeezed carbon so hard it turned into nature’s hardest substance: diamond. Their discovery earned the team a spot in America’s National Inventors Hall of Fame, but it didn’t lead GE into the bling business. Instead, the company used the stones to make tools for cutting and polishing metals, glass and even teeth.
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This week, a math question posed to 14-year old Singaporean students hit the internet by storm, baffling thousands of users in the process.
The GE Reports team decided to pose this brain teaser to some of the bright young minds at General Electric ASEAN to see if they could beat Albert and Bernard to the punch.
Watch here: “GE takes on Cheryl’s birthday!”
Innovation in energy storage, smart grids and mini-grids hold the potential of improving access to power for billions of people around the world.
“If you like ideas, you have to love GE”, Jack Welch, Former Chairman & CEO of GE.