TNMOC announce its new online remote learning packages. These extend the highly successful in-person programmes, reimagined for the online learning world, giving students an interactive and fun experience with STEM subjects during a difficult time for teaching.
Read MoreToday TNMOC announced its new online remote learning packages which go live on October 1st. The remote learning packages extend the highly successful in-person programmes, re-imagined for the online learning world, giving students an interactive and fun experience with STEM subjects during a difficult time for teaching.
Read MoreThe National Museum of Computing (TNMOC) has virtually opened its doors for anyone to visit and take a tour of the world’s largest collection of working historic computers.
Wherever visitors live, they can now journey through the history of modern computing from its very beginnings to the present day at TNMOC through the new 3D Virtual Tour.
Read MoreLimited-edition Turing-Welchman pens are being offered by The National Museum of Computing to celebrate the 80th anniversary of the arrival of the first Turing-Welchman Bombe.
As part of the 80th anniversary celebrations two videos from Dr Marek Grajek and Sir Dermot Turing have also been released.
Read MoreMargaret Sale, a founding volunteer on Bletchley Park and for eight years a trustee of The National Museum of Computing, has died aged 87.
Read MoreSteven Kay, a volunteer at The National Museum of Computing, has been appointed as a trustee of the museum.
Read MoreProfessor 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.
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