The Woman who defeated the U-boats of WW2 now revealed for the first time
On a quiet Sunday morning, December 7, 1941, the world held its breath as the winds of war swept across the Pacific.
Unleashing the Power of Innovation In the aftermath of Pearl Harbor, the United States found itself thrust into a war on multiple fronts.
Amid the chaos, President Franklin D. Roosevelt declared
"Yesterday, December 7, 1941, a date which will live in infamy, the United States of America was suddenly and deliberately attacked." Little did he know that just one year later, a pivotal moment would occur, signaling a turning point in the war.
The Turning Point Fast forward to 1942, and the war raged on.
The Secret Laboratory: A Hub of Innovation Viola and Otto Schmitt, a husband-and-wife team of scientists, toiled away in secrecy, driven by a fierce determination to contribute to the war effort.
FDR's bold claim of a turning point in the war was anchored in the potential of a new technology.
The Schmitt Trigger would not just be a vital device for defeating the U-boats, but would become the fundamental circuit for any computer connecting to the outside world.
M.A.D. Scientists-A Love Story:
This untold story has recently been unveiled by T H. Harbinger.
T H. Harbinger in his book, "M.A.D. Scientists-A Love Story."
based this story on a very personal and professional relationship with Viola and Otto Schmitt as they established the renown Biophysics Laboratory at the University of Minnesota.
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