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Alan J. Adler (born November 7, 1948) is an American writer, producer, and pop culture historian, known for his work in exploitation 3-D films and the founding of the Archives at 20th Century Fox.
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- MUSEUM OF MOM AND POP CULTURE
- Northwestern University
Jun 1, 2022 · Alan John Adler is a self-taught inventor, Stanford engineering lecturer, and, even more famously, a coffee brewing perfectionist. Adler holds 40 patents in electronics, optics, aerodynamics, sensors and miscellaneous areas such as the AeroPress coffee maker.
AeroPress inventor and engineer Alan Adler has been honing his inventing skills since he was 13 years old. That was when he came up with an idea for a useful tool: an electronic device for measuring minute displacements in structures.
Alan J. Adler (born November 7, 1948) is an American writer, producer, and pop culture historian, known for his work in exploitation 3-D films and the founding of the Archives at 20th Century Fox.
Mar 4, 2014 · Then again, its inventor, Stanford professor Alan Adler, is a world renowned inventor of funny-looking plastic thingies; while Adler’s Palo Alto based company Aerobie is best known today for its coffee makers, the firm rose to prominence in the 1980s for its world-record-setting flying discs.
Alan J. Adler (born 7 November 1948; age 75) is a writer who wrote with Hilary J. Bader and Vanessa Greene the teleplay for the Star Trek: The Next Generation fourth season episode "The Loss".
