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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › John_MilneJohn Milne - Wikipedia

    John Milne (30 December 1850 – 31 July 1913) [1] [2] was a British geologist and mining engineer who worked on a horizontal seismograph . Biography. Milne was born in Liverpool, England, the only child of John Milne of Milnrow, and at first raised in Tunshill and later moved to Richmond, London, and then in 1895 to the Isle of Wight with his wife.

  2. Geologist, engineer and seismologist John Milne is known as one of the most significant contributors to the understanding and evaluation of earthquakes, developed the first international network for seismological data, and created what may be considered the world’s first modern seismograph.

  3. John Milne (born December 30, 1850, Liverpool, England—died July 30, 1913, Shide, Isle of Wight) was an English geologist and influential seismologist who developed the modern seismograph and promoted the establishment of seismological stations worldwide.

  4. Dec 11, 2013 · John Milne. No posh Brit he: the Victorian geologist reached Japan mainly by train, foot and pack animal, ostensibly to avoid seasickness. As I write this, flying to Japan across eastern Siberia,...

  5. lemelson.mit.edu › resources › john-milneJohn Milne | Lemelson

    Geologist and engineer John Milne is known as one of the most significant contributors to the understanding and evaluation of earthquakes. He compiled a substantial body of observational research, developed the first international network for seismological data, and created what may be considered the world’s first modern seismograph.

  6. May 23, 2018 · Although little known today in his native Britain, scientist and inventor John Milne (1850-1913) arguably contributed more than any other single individual to the understanding and remote detection of earthquakes.

  7. Jul 23, 2024 · John Milne. (1850—1913) geologist and seismologist. Quick Reference. (1850–1913) British seismologist. Milne, who was born at Liverpool, was educated at King's College, London, and at the Royal School of Mines.