Here are some of his other notable works:
Books:
* "Principles of Electrical Engineering" (1922) - A textbook that became a standard for the field.
* "Instruments of Engineering" (1941) - A book about the history and development of engineering tools and techniques.
Articles and Essays:
* "Science: The Endless Frontier" (1945) - A report to President Truman that outlined the need for government funding of scientific research.
* "Modern Arms and Free Men" (1949) - A book that explored the relationship between science, technology, and national security.
Other Contributions:
* Bush developed the differential analyzer, an early analog computer that was used for solving complex mathematical problems.
* He was the director of the Office of Scientific Research and Development (OSRD) during World War II, coordinating the development of new technologies for the war effort.
* Bush was a strong advocate for the importance of science and technology in society, and his work helped shape the development of modern science and engineering.
While "As We May Think" is his most famous work, Bush's contributions to science and technology are extensive. He helped shape the development of modern information technology, and his ideas continue to inspire innovation today.