

#3499
Mentioned in 7 episodes
Tuxedo Park
A Wall Street Tycoon and the Secret Palace of Science That Changed the Course of World War II
Book • 2002
This book tells the story of Alfred Loomis, a financier who brought together some of the most visionary scientists of the 20th century at his laboratory in Tuxedo Park, New York.
Together, they contributed significantly to the development of radar and the atomic bomb, changing the course of World War II. The book explores Loomis' life, his scientific contributions, and his influence on the war effort.
Together, they contributed significantly to the development of radar and the atomic bomb, changing the course of World War II. The book explores Loomis' life, his scientific contributions, and his influence on the war effort.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 7 episodes
Mentioned by 

as a book that inspired him.


Tim Ferriss

1,378 snips
#730: Reed Hastings, Co-Founder of Netflix — How to Cultivate High Performance, The Art of Farming for Dissent, Favorite Failures, and More
Mentioned by 

alongside Claude Shannon as an example of entrepreneurs who prioritize action over argument.


David Senra

1,012 snips
The best interview I've ever done about Founders
Mentioned by 

alongside "A Mind at Play", illustrating a similar theme of unwavering focus on ideas.


David Senra

153 snips
David Senra - Passion & Pain - [Invest Like the Best, Forever Episode]
Mentioned by 

in relation to Alfred Lee Loomis's independent thinking.


David Senra

147 snips
#263 Land's Polaroid: A Company and the Man Who Invented It
Mentioned by 

as an example of someone who successfully anticipated and profited from the Great Depression.


David Senra

126 snips
#243 Francis Greenburger (Real Estate Billionaire)
Mentioned by 

as a book about Alfred Lee Loomis and his contributions to science during World War II.


David Senra

86 snips
#143 Alfred Lee Loomis (the most interesting man you've never heard of)
Mentioned by 

in relation to Alfred Loomis and his contributions during World War II.


David Senra

27 snips
#165 William Shockley (Creator of the Electronic Age)