More than 2,000 technology enthusiasts visited the first British Vintage Computer Festival at Bletchley Park on Saturday and Sunday. The festival, organised by The National Museum of Computing, ...

Buckinghamshire was Britain's main decryption establishment during World War Two. Ciphers and codes of several Axis countries were decrypted including, most importantly, those generated by the German ...

The National Museum of Computing (TNMOC) at Bletchley Park is being isolated by the new management regime at Bletchley Park Trust, which has started an £8 million Lottery-funded restoration project.

MI6 called it Station X. The Germans didn’t know it existed. It’s widely accepted the cutting edge work there shortened World War II by more than two years. It’s not just the birthplace of modern ...

One of the first ‘modern' computers created by clever chaps at Cambridge University in the late 40s is to be re-built at Bletchley Park. The UK's Computer Conservation Society (CCS) has commissioned a ...

Visitors to UK World War II Codebreaking site Bletchley Park no longer get to see Colossus, the computer created to crack the codes and previously the highlight of a visit. This development reveals ...

Tucked away in an estate in Buckinghamshire, England, is a 19th-century mansion. You wouldn’t be able to tell from the outside, but this mansion, named Bletchley Park, was the central home to Alan ...

THIS compelling compilation of essays reveals how cryptologists at Bletchley Park broke some of the toughest Nazi codes using the world’s first valve-based computer. It is technical, not for the faint ...

Serving tech enthusiasts for over 25 years. TechSpot means tech analysis and advice you can trust. The charitable arm of the Internet search giant Google has donated £550,000 ($853,896) towards the ...