Category: American Inventors

Why All the Fuss?

by Edith G. Tolchin | Sep 30, 2020 | American Inventors

These two products from Tranquilo Mat inventor Melissa Gersin are intended to help calm fussy babies, which can help exhausted parents get some ZZZs.

Mission: A Falling Number of Slips

by Edith G. Tolchin | Jul 29, 2020 | American Inventors

KleenzDRI is a unique, non-flammable, alcohol-based cleaner designed to lift oil, dirt, grease, soda and more—with the bonus that it dries in seconds. Since it’s fast drying, it cleans and eliminates moisture—the same moisture that is a bacterial breeding ground.

Cleaner Toilet Training

by Edith G. Tolchin | Jun 28, 2020 | American Inventors

Potty Safe is the first and only potty-training chair to feature a patented child-proof latch. The waste bowl securely affixes to the base so that children cannot remove it and make a mess.

Genius in the Fold

by Edith G. Tolchin | May 4, 2020 | American Inventors

POPIN has developed an award-winning, foldable, in-home playground that allows large play structures to fit easily into small apartments.

2020 U.S. Trade Show Calendar

by Inventors Digest | Apr 14, 2020 | American Inventors, Featured, Resources

Trade shows involving a world of products and services are often instrumental for finding essential contacts to help guide us through the myriad layers of the inventing and entrepreneurial process. They also provide a glimpse into what your competitors are doing and what you may need to succeed.

Elegance in Pocket

by Edith G. Tolchin | Mar 31, 2020 | American Inventors

This exciting new men’s fashion item changes those old, boring handkerchiefs that were folded and placed into a suit jacket chest pocket.

When Was the Trademark for Batman Registered?

by Inventors Digest | Mar 31, 2020 | American Inventors

Learn more about when the Batman trademark was registered, and when Tod Machover, leader of MIT Media Lab’s Hyperinstruments/Opera of the Future group, was born.

October 18, 1931

by Inventors Digest | Mar 5, 2020 | American Inventors

On October 18, 1931, Thomas Edison died at his home in West Orange, New Jersey. He was 84.

Who Owns the Patent for the Television Receiver?

by Inventors Digest | Feb 27, 2020 | American Inventors

Louis W. Parker was granted a patent for a television receiver—U.S. Patent No. 2,448,908. His intercarrier sound system, the modern basis for coordinating sound and picture, is now used in all television receivers in the world.

Bridging the Gap

by Edith G. Tolchin | Jan 28, 2020 | American Inventors

The Bra Bridge is a discreet bra-fitting accessory that attaches to your bra cups, lending support, lift, reduces bounce, “side boob,” and provides a slimmer appearance by pulling the girls in. I call it my secret “confidence booster.”