Nikola Tesla on contemporary 100Serbian dinar banknote.

Nikola Tesla Corner in New York

• The tesla (T) – compound derived SI unit of magnetic flux density.^[211]
• Tesla – a crater on the far side of the moon of 26 kilometers in diameter at −2,0° width, −132.0° height.^[212]
• 2244 Tesla – a minor planet.^[212]
• TPP Nikola Tesla – the largest power plant in Serbia.
• The rock band Tesla takes its name from Nikola Tesla.^[213]
• An electric car company, Tesla Motors, named their company in tribute to Tesla.^[214]
• The Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport is named in his honor.^[215]
• Google honoured Tesla on his birthday on 10 July 2009 by displaying a doodle in the Google search home page, that showed the G as a tesla coil.^[216][217]
• The Czechoslovakian electro-technical company Tesla
• The street sign “Nikola Tesla Corner” at the corner of the 40th Street and 6th Avenue in Manhattan
• The United States Postal Service honored Tesla with a commemorative stamp in 1983.
• Tesla was inducted into the Inventor’s Hall of Fame in 1975.
• The Nikola Tesla Award^[218]
• A commemorative plaque honoring Nikola Tesla was installed on the façade of the New Yorker Hotel by the IEEE.^[219]

Monuments

Bust of Tesla by Ivan Meštrović, 1952, in Zagreb, Croatia

Nikola Tesla monument by Les Drysdale in Niagara Falls, Ontario.

The Nikola Tesla Memorial Centre located in his birthplace of Smiljan near the town of Gospić in Croatia opened in 2006 features a statue of Tesla designed by sculptor Mile Blažević.^[220][221] On 7 July 2006 on the corner of Masarykova and Preradovićeva streets in the Lower Town area in Zagreb the monument to Tesla was unveiled. This monument was designed by Ivan Meštrović in 1952 and was transferred from the Zagreb-based Ruđer Bošković Institute where it had spent previous decades.^[222][223]

A monument to Tesla was established at Niagara Falls, New York. This monument, sculpted by Frano Kršinić and portraying Tesla reading a set of notes, was presented to the United States by Yugoslavia in 1976 and is an identical copy of the monument standing in front of the University of Belgrade Faculty of Electrical Engineering. Another monument to Tesla, featuring him standing on a portion of an alternator, was established at Queen Victoria Parkin Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada. The monument was officially unveiled on 9 July 2006 on the 150th anniversary of Tesla's birth. The monument was sponsored by St. George Serbian Church, Niagara Falls, and designed by Les Drysdale of Hamilton, Ontario.^[224][225]Drysdale's design was the winning design from an international competition.^[226]

In 1994, acting on the advice of the President's Advisory Council on Historic Preservation, a formal nomination process was initiated by the Tesla Wardenclyffe Project seeking placement of the Wardenclyffe laboratory-office building and the Tesla tower foundation on both the New York State and National Registers of Historic Places. This would result in the creation of a monument to Tesla out of the Wardenclyffe site itself.^[227]