Unlocking AI's potential. Just as the printing press marked the dawn of a new era, AI promises to reshape society profoundly over the coming decades. ... Like Gutenberg's press, which ushered in an ...

On this day, Gutenberg printed his first bible. It was the first step for an invention that would revolutionise the entire planet. Here's our short history of the printing press.

The printing press was first invented in 1440 AD by Johannes Gutenberg. It’s not so relevant to our day to day lives today, but it’s a technology that forever changed the path of human history.

Few inventions have transformed the world as much as Gutenberg's printing press. Almost six centuries ago, the printing press revolutionised information-sharing by making books broadly available and ...

The idea of a “Gutenberg parenthesis” was coined in the mid-1990s by three professors from the University of Southern Denmark: Lars Ole Sauerberg, Marianne Børch and Tom Pettit.

Their press featured moveable type — the letters could be shifted and reconfigured as individual stamps. Then in Germany around 1448, goldsmith Johannes Gutenberg built his legendary printing press.

Here's a look at how its printing influenced the history of books and the religious landscape. And what a 500-year-old volume can still reveal. The term refers to each of the two-volume Bibles ...

Johannes Gutenberg’s printing press revolutionized life in the 15th century, making it possible for ideas to travel around the world at previously unimaginable speeds and creating huge gains for ...

The printing press, one of the most important inventions in human history, was developed around the same time by two very different cultures, separated by vast distances.

“Gutenberg! The Musical!,” a comic meta-musical about two talentless dolts pitching a show about the father of the printing press, wraps up its limited Broadway run on Jan. 28.

The Gutenberg press “is widely considered to be one of humanity’s defining inventions”, said the BBC. “Few single inventions have had such far-reaching consequences” as the printing ...