The

The From the home of the co-breakers and the birthplace of modern computing, this is the Bletchley Park podcast.

Welcome to the March 2015 edition of the Bletchley Park podcast.

This month we hear from screenwriter Graham Moore,

whose adaptation of Andrew Hodges' book made him and the film The Imitation Game members of Hollywood's most exclusive set, Oscar winners.

We'll hear what the Year 6 is from Greenlee's junior school in Milton Keynes made of their free school trip to Bletchley Park

when they became the first school to take advantage of a pilot bursary scheme.

And we'll hear from a bomb ren, one of the women who joined the Navy, only to find out they'd be on dry land and operating state-of-the-art machinery that helped speed up the code-breaking

process. Joan Martin was singled out during basic training along with her lifelong friend Joyce,

and they ended up working as a pair at the outstation in Eastcut. But first we take you on

a very special tour of Bletchley Park with more

than 20 members of Alan Turing's family. They came to walk in their famous relatives footsteps,

seeing the places where his work helped shorten the war. More than 20 members of Alan Turing's

family gathered at Bletchley Park to pay tribute to his contributions to the war-winning

intelligence that emerged from this unassuming country estate. Arguably, the most well-known of the

Code Breakers, Turing's tragic death contributed to his fame, as well as his breathtaking achievements.

So it was a poignant visit for members of his family, some of whom had never been before,

and most who'd never met the man.

Dermott Turing, a trustee of Bletchley Park and Alan Turing's nephew, took the opportunity to talk

about exciting plans to tell the story of his uncle's co-invention in the newly restored

Hutt 11A.

Good. Good morning, welcome to the first part. It's good to have a fantastic team-turing turnout.

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