The Colossus, the world's first programmable ... bag is also on display Mr Cane helped maintain the machines at Bletchley Park from February 1944 until the end of the war in 1945.

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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 ...

Ten of these were built and operated by WRENS at Bletchley Park. The image, above, is of the fully operational rebuilt Colossus on publis display daily at The National Museum of Computing at ...

Fiona Bruce describes how volunteers have reconstructed the code-breaking Colossus computer at Bletchley Park. Fiona Bruce describes how volunteers have reconstructed the code-breaking Colossus ...

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 ...

The future of Bletchley Park, the wartime code-breaking centre ... Alan Turing cracked Second World War Nazi codes and inspired Colossus - the forerunner of the modern computer - has been saved ...