On 29 May 2019, Colossus veterans and their families gathered at TNMOC to celebrate Colossus at 75 and learn more of its role in the run-up to D-Day. In two videos, the Colossus Wrens reveal their memories of that fateful time.
Read MoreVeterans who worked on Colossus, the code-breaking machine used to decrypt German High Command messages during the second world war, came to The National Museum of Computing yesterday to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the astonishing machine.
Read MoreColossus veterans and families will gather at The National Museum of Computing on Wednesday 29 May 2019 to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the code-breaking machine that had such a huge impact upon the outcome of the second world war.
Read MoreA reconstruction of the codebreaking machine that inspired Colossus has been unveiled at The National Museum of Computing on Bletchley Park. The unveiling of the working Heath Robinson machine was performed by wartime Wren Irene Dixon in the presence of the great nephew of W Heath Robinson, the illustrator after whom the machine was named.
Read MoreThe Heath Robinson, a Second World War code-breaking machine and the inspiration for Colossus, has been reconstructed and will be launched at The National Museum of Computing on Saturday 6 April 2019.
Read MoreThe National Museum of Computing (TNMOC) has partnered with network monitoring company Paessler to protect some of the world’s most precious historical artefacts currently housed in Block H on Bletchley Park.
Read MoreNew elements are being added to the Learning Programme at The National Museum of Computing (TNMOC) on Bletchley Park thanks to funding from Issured, the digital transformation and cyber specialists.
Read MoreThe 2019 Relaxed Opening sessions for people with autism at The National Museum of Computing are already proving highly popular and visitors are advised to register promptly for the increasingly popular sessions.
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