Led by the brilliant Alan Turing, inventor of the computer, the codebreakers of England's cipher-cracking organization, Bletchley Park, were mathematicians, crossword-puzzle fanatics, and other ...

An international team of codebreakers said Wednesday they have found and deciphered the long-lost secret letters of 16th-century monarch Mary, Queen of Scots, one of the most argued-over figures in ...

DO not be confused by this movie’s title: It is not about people who decipher secret codes. The “code” in “Codebreakers” is something else entirely – the honor code that governs life at the United ...

The first breakthrough in the battle to crack Nazi Germany's Enigma code was made not in Bletchley Park but in Warsaw. The debt owed by British wartime codebreakers to their Polish colleagues was ...

Operations Director at The National Museum of Computing Victoria Alexander demonstrates how the Tunny Machine was used during World War II at Block H, Bletchley Park. Credit: Getty Images A historic ...

In October 1943, 23-year-old Dot Braden, a teacher from Lynchburg, Virginia, stepped off a train and into Union Station with two suitcases, a raincoat, and an umbrella. Braden was one of tens of ...

Thanks to a group of World War II codebreakers, St. Paul will be cemented in history as one of the birthplaces of modern computing technology this week. Born from the U.S. Navy codebreakers, a group ...

On D-Day, hundreds of thousands of military women worked as codebreakers, ship plotters, radar operators and cartographers while soldiers stormed the beaches of Normandy. Throughout World War II, more ...

The codebreakers of Bletchley Park are being honoured at last. Find out more about what they did here! The codebreakers of Bletchley Park are to be honoured, 64 years after the end of the Second World ...

Codebreakers who helped to crack the German Enigma ciphers at Bletchley Park are finally to be honoured by the Government. The surviving staff who worked in secret conditions during the Second World ...

Quantum cryptography may be essentially solved, but getting the funky physics to work on disciplined computer networks is a whole new headache. Cryptography is an arms race, but the finish line may be ...