The images from intelligence agency GCHQ shows Colossus in full working mode as it was used by spies at Bletchley Park and played a key role in ending the Second World War. They have been released ...

Colossus Mark I contained some 1500 valves and was delivered to Bletchley Park in December of 1943. Flowers was already working on the Mark II when the first machine was switched on in January 1944.

"My dad would never talk about his time during the war, or for that matter anything about the war. We only found out that he ...

They’ve been released to mark the 80 th anniversary of the machine arriving at Bletchley Park, where it began to work its wonders. The Colossus computer was the world's first programmable ...

Churchill ordered Colossus to be broken up after WWII "It's an obvious ... has created a trust to get the museum established along with the help of the Bletchley Park Trust and the British Computer ...

The author, D. F. Jones, worked with computers in Britain during World War II and undoubtedly named the computer after Colossus at Bletchley Park. Keep in mind, the existence of that Colossus was ...

GCHQ has revealed the early idea for an “entirely different machine” which became the first Bletchley Park code-breaking computer. To celebrate Thursday’s 80th anniversary of Colossus ...

The National Museum of Computing occupies Block H at Bletchley Park in the UK ... Block H was designed to accommodate six Colossus II computers and is notable for being one of the first ...

Bletchley Park’s wartime scientists developed Colossus, the first programmable digital computer, to crack the Lorenz cipher that Hitler used to communicate with his generals. “They built ...