The Colossus, the world's first programmable computer, was designed by a team ... display Mr Cane helped maintain the machines at Bletchley Park from February 1944 until the end of the war in ...

Ten of these were built and operated by WRENS at Bletchley Park. The image, above, is of the fully operational rebuilt Colossus on publis display daily at The National Museum of Computing at ...

Back on January 18 in 1944, a man called Tommy Flowers drove to Bletchley Park — the secret codebreaking facility about 50 miles north of London — in a truck carrying an enormous electronic machine ...

The contribution of Fred Martin at Bletchley Park’s secret ... digital computer. His sister, Jane Martin, is hoping to meet other descendants of Colossus designer Tommy Flowers and those whose ...

Bletchley Park, located in Milton Keynes was ... to speed up the decryption of the Enigma, and The Colossus Machine - a set of computers developed by Tommy Flowers and Max Newman which decoded ...

Fiona Bruce describes how volunteers have reconstructed the code-breaking Colossus computer at Bletchley Park. Fiona Bruce describes how volunteers have reconstructed the code-breaking Colossus ...

It’s not the only vacuum tube computer on display in a museum; the Colossus replica in Bletchley Park is also very much worth seeing. That exhibit even inspired the design of an entirely new ...

The National Museum of Computing has unveiled renovations to keep out the rain and smartening up H block as celebrations take place to mark the 80th anniversary of the Colossus II computer.… ...

In this week’s episode of Activity Quest, Adam’s off to the National Museum of Computing in Bletchley Park in Milton Keynes. It’s home to the original computer – Colossus – and houses nearly a century ...