• Country : United Kingdom
  • Profession :Inventor, Scientist, and Engineer
  • DOB: 1847-03-03
Details About Author:

Alexander Graham Bell (1847–1922) was a Scottish inventor and scientist best known for inventing the telephone. Born in Edinburgh, his work was deeply influenced by his family’s focus on speech and hearing. Bell’s breakthrough came in 1876 with the patenting of the telephone, revolutionizing global communication. He also contributed to advancements in aeronautics and optical telecommunications. A passionate advocate for the deaf, Bell co-founded the National Geographic Society and served as its president. His pioneering work in various fields and commitment to education left a lasting impact, making him a prominent figure in both technology and social advocacy.