The National Museum of Computing at Bletchley Park is crowd-funding £50,000 to build a new gallery and install the electro-mechanical Bombe codebreaking machine alongside its Colossus rebuild. The deadline is 9.30am on Tuesday 13 March.
PwC has just released its latest forecast for the UK's entertainment and media industries for 2018-2022. It's predicting that revenues will grow by £8 billion to a total of £76 billion....
After the world's oldest working digital computer was rebooted at The National Museum of Computing at Bletchley Park last week, it showed its paces in a race against a man with a hand-cranked Facit mechanical calculator.
Dr David Link has won the Computer Conservation Society's first Tony Sale Award for an art project that runs a program written to generate love letters on one of the first commercial computers
The British Library and the UK's other legal deposit libraries have started archiving around 5 million websites in the .uk domain, but the past 20 years may well remain a digital black hole
What did journalists write about in the UK in 2017? Trump's Twitter account was the top tech story, and GDPR the top business story, according to media monitoring company Signal Media.
Bletchley Park has secured £8 million of Lottery funding as the home of Britain's wartime codebreaking, but has now shortened its guided tours by excluding the National Museum of Computing's Colossus and Tunny Galleries, which are at the heart of that codebreaking success. It's like staging Hamlet without the prince.
Matt Crotty, chairman of InsightSoftware.com, is donating £1 million to TNMOC under a fund-matching scheme that should leave the Bletchley Park-based museum £2 million better off
