Simon Singh @ 5x15 - Alan Turing and the Enigma Machine
Simon Singh studied physics, before completing a PhD in particle physics at Cambridge University and at CERN, Geneva. In 1990 he joined the BBC’s Science Department, as a producer and director in programmes such as Tomorrow’s World and Horizon. In 1996 he directed Fermat’s Last Theorem, a BAFTA award winning documentary about the world’s most notorious mathematical problem. This was also the subject of his first book, Fermat’s Last Theorem. This was the first book about mathematics to become a No.1 bestseller in the UK. His book The Code Book resulted in a return to television when he presented The Science of Secrecy, a 5-part series for Channel 4. The stories in the series range from the cipher that sealed the fate of Mary Queen of Scots to the coded Zimmermann Telegram that changed the course of the First World War. Other programmes discuss how two great nineteenth century geniuses raced to decipher Egyptian hieroglyphs and how modern encryption can guarantee privacy on the Internet.

The real story of how Enigma was broken - Sir Dermot Turing

Turing's Enigma Problem (Part 1) - Computerphile

The Hardest Questions in Physics | World Science Festival

Craig Brown @ 5x15 - 99 Glimpses of Princess Margaret

Cracking the Cipher Challenge • Simon Singh • GOTO 2016

Cheating Expert Answers Casino Cheating Questions | Tech Support | WIRED

The Professor Who Taught People How To Think (1962)

The Uncomfortable Truth About AI “Reasoning” | World Science Festival

Flaw in the Enigma Code - Numberphile

Shankar Vedantam: The Hidden Brain

How The Imitation Game Got Alan Turing Wrong...

International Printing Museum Tour: The Linotype & the Typesetting Race

Genius Of The Jet | The Invention Of The Jet Engine: Frank Whittle | HD Documentary

“You Are Wrong”: Professor Miller's Wonderfully Blunt Moment (1963)

John Cleese’s Brillian Take on Religion & 'Life of Brian' | The Dick Cavett Show

Edward Said - Reflections on Exile and Other Essays

The Enigma Machine: The Totally, Definitely, Absolutely Unbreakable Sequence of German War Codes

Robert Sapolsky: The Biology of Humans at Our Best and Worst

Fermat's Last Theorem - Numberphile

