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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Stephen_GreyStephen Grey - Wikipedia

    Stephen Grey (born 1968 in Rotterdam, Netherlands) is a British investigative journalist and special correspondent for Reuters. He received the 2006 Joe and Laurie Dine Award from the Overseas Press Club for his book Ghost Plane: The True Story of the CIA Torture Program.

  2. Stephen Gray, a British chemist, is credited with discovering that electricity can flow (1729). He found that corks stuck in the ends of glass tubes become electrified when the tubes are rubbed. He also transmitted electricity approximately 150 metres through a hemp thread supported by….

  3. www.encyclopedia.com › physics-biographies › stephen-grayStephen Gray | Encyclopedia.com

    May 18, 2018 · Then, from 1703 to about 1716, he devoted his scientific energies (“the far Greatest Part of my time that the avocations for a Subsistence would Permitt me”) to accurate, quantitative observations of eclipses, sunspots, and (in the hope of improving navigation) the revolutions of Jupiter’s satellites.

  4. www.icij.org › journalists › stephen-greyICIJ member Stephen Grey

    Stephen Grey, United Kingdom, is a special correspondent on the global enterprise team at Reuters news agency. He is based in London.

  5. Jul 14, 2019 · Stephen Gray was an English nature-scientist who demonstrated in 1729 that electricity can be transmitted on a wire. He also classified substances into conductors and insulators, and performed experiments with a suspended boy and a glass tube.

  6. Aug 17, 2020 · The inaugural Copley Medal winner, Stephen Gray (1666-1736) has been called ‘the father of electricity’. His experiments in the 1720s and 30s showing the generation and (more significantly) the flow of electricity were among the earliest electrical demonstrations at the Royal Society.

  7. Stephen Grey is a British investigative journalist and special correspondent for Reuters. He has published several books including The New Spymasters and Ghost Plane, which revealed details of the CIA’s program of ‘extraordinary rendition.’