Britain’s first mass-produced business computer
/More than 60 years after it was first revealed to the public, Britain’s first mass-produced business computer, the Hollerith Electronic Computer (HEC), is now on display at TNMOC.
Read MoreMore than 60 years after it was first revealed to the public, Britain’s first mass-produced business computer, the Hollerith Electronic Computer (HEC), is now on display at TNMOC.
Read MoreOver 40 girls from across five London secondary schools joined forces this week to attend a Cyber Ready Girls' Day, run by leading global law firm Baker & McKenzie in collaboration with The National Museum of Computing (TNMOC).
Read MoreThere is fun for all the family at Easter Bytes Festival at TNMOC this Easter with technology past and present, fact and fiction. From Daleks to OhBot the robot and computers controlled by your mind.
Read MoreA rare portrait of an early computer has been rediscovered after a plea by its artist and The National Museum of Computing (TNMOC), where the computer itself has been fully restored to working order.
Read MoreTNMOC is to become one of 20 new educational establishments in the Fujitsu Education Ambassador Programme. A Fujitsu Innovation Hub at TNMOC will support learning and skills development.
Read MoreTwo computing experts with prestigious reputations in different fields of computing have become trustees of TNMOC: computer scientist Dr Andrew Herbert and computing historian Professor Martin Campbell-Kelly.
Read MoreThe world's oldest original working digital computer springs back into action at TNMOC today! The 61 year old computer that refuses to retire.
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