Made in Bulgaria, Used Worldwide: Chaos, Telerik and Payhawk | Български компании със световен успех
An Academy Award-winning renderer, a $262.5 million exit and Bulgaria's first unicorn. Meet three Bulgarian tech companies that went global.
Famous Bulgarians and Bulgarian businesses who changed the world: inventors, scientists, artists, athletes and companies, and the discoveries and contributions they gave us.
An Academy Award-winning renderer, a $262.5 million exit and Bulgaria's first unicorn. Meet three Bulgarian tech companies that went global.
A Rhodope folk song sung by Valya Balkanska is on the Voyager Golden Record, travelling beyond our solar system since 1977.
Fourth in the world, top scorer at the World Cup and winner of the Ballon d'Or: 1994 was Bulgaria's greatest football year, led by Hristo Stoichkov.
Born in Ruse on the Danube, Elias Canetti won the 1981 Nobel Prize in Literature. His memoir begins with his childhood in Bulgaria.
The Stranski–Krastanov growth mode, described by two Bulgarian scientists in 1938, is used to make quantum dots, lasers and LEDs.
In 1937, in a Sofia lab with simple equipment, Georgi Nadjakov discovered the photoelectret state of matter, the science behind photocopiers and laser printers.
He wrapped the Reichstag, set saffron gates across Central Park and let people walk on water. Meet Christo, Bulgaria's most famous artist.
Russians, Ukrainians, Serbs and Mongolians all write in Cyrillic, an alphabet born in the First Bulgarian Empire. Here is its story.
In 1905 a young Bulgarian medical student in Geneva found the bacterium that turns milk into yogurt. Today it is called Lactobacillus bulgaricus.
Every laptop and phone owes something to John Atanasoff, the son of a Bulgarian immigrant who built the first electronic digital computer in the late 1930s.