I’m glad he was on our side of the war. I’ll admit I felt a twinge when it lead with “born in Germany 100 years ago.”
Remembering lithium-ion battery pioneer John Goodenough
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Re: Remembering lithium-ion battery pioneer John Goodenough
#12It's still the most unbelievably ironic name for a pioneer/inventor.
Did some searching online but all the results seemed of dubious quality.
Re: Remembering lithium-ion battery pioneer John Goodenough
#13Re: Remembering lithium-ion battery pioneer John Goodenough
#14It's still the most unbelievably ironic name for a pioneer/inventor.
Re: Remembering lithium-ion battery pioneer John Goodenough
#15It's still the most unbelievably ironic name for a pioneer/inventor.
Random, does anyone know how this name is actually pronounced (or, rather, how he pronounced it)? I think it would be awesome if it were actually "good enough". Did some searching online but all the results seemed of dubious quality.
Re: Remembering lithium-ion battery pioneer John Goodenough
#16It's still the most unbelievably ironic name for a pioneer/inventor.
Re: Remembering lithium-ion battery pioneer John Goodenough
#17It's still the most unbelievably ironic name for a pioneer/inventor.
On the contrary, innovation is often about being great at doing things "good enough" so that you can rapidly advance to the frontiers. Innovators must be pragmatic, and so they leave perfectionists in the dust.
Re: Remembering lithium-ion battery pioneer John Goodenough
#18John B. Goodenough would be The Man Who Invented the 21th Century
Re: Remembering lithium-ion battery pioneer John Goodenough
#19It's still the most unbelievably ironic name for a pioneer/inventor.
Re: Remembering lithium-ion battery pioneer John Goodenough
#20Nikola Tesla was known as "The Man Who Invented the Twentieth Century" John B. Goodenough would be The Man Who Invented the 21th Century