1980s computing as it happened
The BBC Computer Literacy Project CLP archive goes live at The National Museum of Computing
Crowdfunded Bombe gallery opened at TNMOC by two wartime veterans
On Saturday 23 June 2018, two veteran Bombe operators opened the new Bombe Gallery at The National Museum of Computing on Bletchley Park, just three months after the completion of a successful £50,000 Crowdfunder to finance the new display.
Bombe Gallery opens at TNMOC on 23 June
On the afternoon of Saturday 23 June 2018, the new Bombe Gallery in The National Museum of Computing will be opened by two of the original Bombe operators.
Annual Council debate to put future technology in Buckinghamshire under the spotlight
Although we’ve not yet seen ‘Back to the Future’ style hoverboards or ‘Star Trek’ teleportation pods becoming part of everyday life, the technology revolution still provides a vast array of opportunities to transform local public services across Buckinghamshire.
Buckinghamshire’s tech savvy youngsters to mentor older residents on e-safety
Are you aged 50 or above and do you regularly use the internet? If so, are you sure you’re using it safely?
Turing-Welchman Bombe to stay on the Bletchley Park Estate
TNMOC Crowdfunder raises £60,000 donated by 500 supporters in four weeks
The first Grand Digital computer race won by a nine-year-old programmer
A race of computers spanning eight decades was won by a BBC micro:bit operated and programmed by a nine-year old student.
Crowdfunder to keep the Bombe on the Bletchley Park Estate
There are plans to move the reconstruction of the Turing-Welchman Bombe, the electro-mechanical device used to decipher enemy Enigma messages during the Second World War, to a new location on the Bletchley Park Estate -- Block H, the home of The National Museum of Computing (TNMOC).
Three Witches Exhibition at the National Museum of Computing
Computer art takes on an unusual perspective at The National Museum of Computing in February as two huge and colourful paintings created three decades apart are displayed near their original inspiration – the WITCH, the world’s oldest working digital computer.