Part 1.
My invention
1.
Childhood with pictures drawn in my head
2.
Tesla begins to invent
3.
Tesla's continued dreams and passions
4.
Invention of the Tesla coil and transformer
5.
A world system that was way ahead of its time
6.
Remotely automated machines that look to the future

Part 2.
How to increase human energy
Human movement - Kinetic energy - Three ways to increase human energy｜First task: How to increase human mass - Burning nitrogen in the atmosphere｜Second task: How to reduce the force that retards the speed of human mass - Teleautonomous machine technology｜Third task: How to enhance the force that accelerates human mass - Utilizing solar energy｜Source of human energy - Three ways to obtain energy from the sun｜Possibility of increasing human capacity through iron - Waste in the iron manufacturing process｜New method of economically producing iron｜The advent of the aluminum age and the end of the copper industry, a world opened up by new metals｜To obtain more energy from coal｜Getting energy from the surrounding environment - Wind power, solar power, geothermal energy｜Electrical energy obtained from nature｜Machines that operate by obtaining their own energy｜First step toward automata｜Wireless energy transmission using the Earth revealed in experiments｜Wireless telegraphy - The secret of tuning - Errors in Hertzian research - Receivers with surprising sensitivity｜Communication between planets becomes possible｜Wireless transmission of electric energy to any point - Humans The best way to increase the force that accelerates mass

Part 3.
The Life and Inventions of Nikola Tesla
The Life of Nikola Tesla | Tesla and the War of Currents | Tesla and Mark Twain | Tesla and the Invention of Radio | Wireless World Transmission Towers | The Mystery Surrounding Death Rays | Tesla and UFOs | Tesla and X-Rays | Tesla in Money, and the Pigeon | Colorado Springs | Columbus's Egg | Teleautomata

The only autobiography of a genius scientist ahead of his time.
Part 1 [My Invention] is the only autobiography written by Nikola Tesla himself, and is currently one of the must-reads for American students.
The autobiography documents his childhood in Croatia, his education in Gospić and Prague, and his significant research activities in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, beginning in Budapest and moving on to Paris and New York.
In particular, it covers the development of ideas and the underlying theories leading up to Tesla's two most famous inventions, the induction motor and the transformer (Tesla coil), as well as his ultimate vision of a remotely automated machine and a wireless energy transmission device.
He points out the dangers of development that is solely focused on material abundance, and predicts a miserable future for humanity brought about by nuclear energy. He also makes the optimistic claim that war will disappear from the Earth forever if all of humanity is brought closer together by building a global wireless communication network and wireless energy transmission network.
Part 2, [How to Increase Human Energy], foresees the harm that human civilization, which has finally begun to overcome and utilize nature, will inflict on the future world and presents an alternative.
Now that his concerns have become our reality, his writings offer a glimpse into the brilliant intellect of a genius scientist a century ahead of his time.

Edison, Tesla, Westinghouse, and the War of Currents
Nikola Tesla's scientific achievements rivaled those of Thomas Edison, including the invention of the alternator, induction motor, polyphase AC system, Tesla coil, wireless energy transmission, radio, and X-rays.
Yet, he died alone in a New York hotel without receiving a proper evaluation.
Edison, who lived in the same era as him and was once his colleague at the company, was at the center of the reason he was not treated fairly during his lifetime.
Among them, the current war between Edison, who invented the direct current system, and Tesla, who invented the alternating current system, over the method of power transmission brought about a sharp conflict between the two.
In 1888, a massive snow storm knocked down power lines, electrocuting pedestrians and shutting down the power system. Driven into a corner, Edison began spreading false information and rumors, and in particular, he continued his despicable acts, such as making a film of an electric shock execution, claiming that alternating current (AC) was more dangerous than electricity, and electrocuting a live elephant with 6,600 volts of AC in front of a large crowd.
However, the War of Currents ended with Tesla's victory when the lighting project for the 1893 Chicago World's Fair was awarded to Tesla and Westinghouse despite Edison-General Electric's constant sabotage, resulting in a tremendous success.
This war of currents was not simply a battle of egos between Edison and Tesla, but a historic fight over how technology would impact the lives of future generations.