The world’s first purpose-built computer centre, Block H on Bletchley Park, now hosts a Fujitsu Innovation Hub with the latest in classroom technologies.

For the first time ever, all the equipment used in making and breaking Lorenz, Hitler’s most secret cipher, was demonstrated with re-enactors to an audience including Colossus Wrens on 3 June 2016.

The archive of a hacking case that made computing legal history in the UK and changed all our lives has been deposited at TNMOC by Robert Schifreen, the ‘white hat’ at the centre of the 1980’s controversy

Isosceles Finance, providers of strategic and operational finance, accounting and HR services to fast-growing technology businesses, has become a Bronze Foundation sponsor of TNMOC.

The pinnacle of code-breaking at Bletchley Park can now be told in its entirety from encrypt to decrypt using the full set of 1940’s cutting edge technology following the loan to TNMOC of an extremely rare Lorenz SZ42.

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.

Over 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).

There 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.