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A rebuilt version of Colossus, the world's first electronic programmable computer, on show in the Colossus Gallery of the National Museum of Computing close to Bletchley Park.
Tommy Flowers, at the Post Office Research Station, designed Colossus as an improvement on the Tunny Machine in use at Bletchley Park for decrypting messages encrypted by the Germans using the Lorenz machines. The first Colossus arrived at Bletchley Park in January 1944.
Tommy Flowers was present when this rebuilt version was turned on in 1996.
Hosted in collaboration with Google's CS4HS initiative, the MIT Creative Computing 2012 workshop was held at the MIT Media Lab, August 8-11, 2012.
MIKE (Monitoring the Illegal Killing of Elephants) has deployed Inveneo Computing Stations to thier remote tracking stations.
Hosted in collaboration with Google's CS4HS initiative, the MIT Creative Computing 2012 workshop was held at the MIT Media Lab, August 8-11, 2012.
www.computinghistory.org.uk for more information on The centre for computing history.
Dont forget to checkout retrocomputers.wordpress.com for more info about my retro computer collection.
Sam Pugh, Damon Stock, Daniel O'Neil, Glynn Merryweather, Olivia Tuppen, April Gwynne, Joe Maynard, Alice Perkins - Games Design
Toby Farrier, Dan George, Oliver Osei-Ofosu, Jason Farrier - Forensic Computing
Jade Byrne, Stuart Carter, Bradley Warren, Kane Whelan - Multimedia Web Design
Kieran Scott, Luke Cutuan, Thomas Jaggs - Product Design
Liam Harris, Jack Mills, Emmanuel Tresor Siebadji- Computing
Sepideh - Cyber Security and Chris Zielazny - Business IT (all model release forms signed - in folder)
The sites in industrial diamods with nitrogen atoms produce quantum particles. You can use lasers to load the superpositions onto the particles and then use them for quantum computing.