INVENTORS' SCHOOL
♦ COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IN STOCKHOLM FIRST IN THE WORLD STOCKHOLM, January 12. What is believed to be the first regular course of instruction for inventors began in Stockholm in the beginning of December. The school is a development of a section established by the Swedish Inventions Office with the object of giving advice to inventors. The idea of the school came from Mr K. W. Lindman, of the Inventions Office, who said in an interview that, while in Germany and the United States proposals of a similar nature had been under consideration for some time, he believed Sweden was the first country to institute a regular course. The course consists of evening classes at the Stockholm Technical Institute and is under the direction of the headmaster of the institute, with men experienced in patent work and inventions to conduct the classes. Inventors are generally understood to be of an improvident nature, and the price of the course has been fixed at a low figure.
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LXXI, Issue 21400, 16 February 1935, Page 3
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166INVENTORS' SCHOOL Press, Volume LXXI, Issue 21400, 16 February 1935, Page 3
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