Lawrence Sperry staved a hole in it. In 1979, Sperry was inducted into the International Air & Space Hall of Fame at the San Diego Air & Space Museum. Sperry was inducted into the Naval Aviation Hall of Honor at the National Naval Aviation Museum in Pensacola, Florida, in 1992. Lawrence Sperry Lawrence Burst Sperry (21 December 1892, Chicago, Illinois, United States – December 13, 1923, English Channel) was an aviation pioneer. He was the third son of the gyrocompass co-inventor, Elmer Ambrose Sperry and his wife Zula. Sperry invented the first autopilot, which he demonstrated with startling success in France in
Dean of Invention prosthetics and their use, especially by the US military. "Wired Brain" investigated interfaces between the human brain and computers to eliminate handicaps such as muteness or paralysis. "Robot Revolution" discussed applications of robots to perform difficult or hazardous tasks in lieu of humans. "Gonzo for Guano" investigated potential energy production from excrement. "Forward Motion" explored innovations in automobile technology including electric cars and driverless cars. "Future Flight" followed the pursuit of flying cars, including the Terrafugia Transition. "Re-Gen Revolution" discussed the possibilities of improving organ donation by creating them artificially. Dean of Invention Dean of Invention was a television show