Professor Brian Randell, distinguished computer scientist and computer historian, has been awarded the 2020 Honorary Fellowship by The National Museum of Computing (TNMOC).
Professor Randell’s research led to the innovation, power and importance of Colossus becoming public knowledge in the 1970s.
Read MoreThe heyday of British home computing in the 1980s is the focus of a pop-up display at The National Museum of Computing on the Bletchley Park Estate until 30th June 2020.
From Sinclair ZX80s through ZX Spectrums to the BBC micro, visitors of a certain age can relive their entry into computing with hands-on access to many of the original machines.
Read MoreThe coming generation of cyber-security specialists will benefit from the announcement by The National Museum of Computing (TNMOC) that Qufaro is its exclusive Cyber Education Partner.
Read MoreA crack team of professional organisers descended on The National Museum of Computing to help prepare for the popular family-friendly STEM Winter Bytes Festival.
Read MorePaul Kellar, chair of the Bombe team at The National Museum of Computing (TNMOC) on Bletchley Park, has received the highest accolade of the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers (SMPTE) in San Francisco. The society presented him with its top award of honorary membership for his work as leading inventor of a wide range of video and digital image technologies.
Read MoreA state-of-the-art Virtual Reality (VR) and Augmented Reality (AR) creation platform is the latest addition to the acclaimed Learning Programme at The National Museum of Computing thanks to a donation by CoSpaces Edu.
Read MoreDr Mark Priestley has been appointed research fellow at The National Museum of Computing on Bletchley Park. His work, which will focus on the early days of computing and the development of programming, has recently won him a prestigious history prize for his paper on the programmability of Colossus.
Read MoreOne hundred female students were inspired to take up careers in STEM (science, technology, engineering and maths) at The National Museum of Computing.
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