During the 1980s the BBC ran the Computer Literacy Project exploring the world of computing.
A series of home computers known as BBC Micros were created and viewers were taught how to program them.
The project helped inspire a generation of coders.
The BBC’s Alex Humphrey’s visits the National Computing Museum to find out more.
See more at Click’s website and @BBCClick
Ahead of COP26, Ros Atkins looks at what the world’s biggest emitters are doing to tackle climate change.
A leading campaigner for women’s rights in Afghanistan was evacuated from Kabul last week, after going into hiding.
The Delta variant of Covid-19 is spreading rapidly throughout the world and has been detected in 124 territories the World Health Organisation has said. An emergency room doctor in the United States has told BBC World News about how the initial narrative of it being a virus which kills older people is now problematic as…
A survey of 15 countries has shown that anxieties about side effects and uncertainties around safety are the main reasons for coronavirus vaccine hesitancy. Imperial College London’s Melanie Leis, who co-led the project, told BBC World News that in the vast majority of countries surveyed more than 50% of the population had trust in the…
As the countdown to the opening of the new James Bond film, No Time To Die, continues, BBC World News‘s Lucy Hockings talks to Vue International chief executive Tim Richards and James Bond International Fan Club editor Ajay Chowdhury. Mr Chowdhury said: “Bond is the perfect tonic to get us out of this horrible situation…
LJ Rich looks at some of the best technology news stories of the week including: Plans for a rotating plank floor for Rome’s Colosseum were unveiled A Dutch couple begins living in the country’s first 3D-printed house A hair brushing robot is developed by MIT’s CSAIL – the aim is expand the skills of personal…
