An interview with Professor Andy Hopper of Cambridge Computer Lab. Filmed on 26/02/2010. Jason Fitzpatrick of The Centre for Computing History talks to Andy about his involvement in computing and the projects he has worked on.

Jason Fitzpatrick of The Centre for Computing History talks to Chris Turner about his involvement with Acorn and the BBC Micro computer.

An interview with Andrew Oliver about his, and his brother Philip, early career in the video game industry.

An interview with Dan Crow who worked at Apple as tech lead for the Apple Media Tool in the early nineties. Dan was also responsible (along with Steve Jobs) for the brushed aluminium feel of the Quicktime media player! Dan talks about the what it was like to work at Apple during turbulent years and the return of Steve Jobs to Apple as CEO.

Some fantastic advice from game industry legend, John Romero, about how to get into creating your own games for mobile devices.

John is best known as one of the co-founders of id Software and designer of groundbreaking games like Wolfenstein 3D, Doom and Quake.

An interview with John Steele who worked at Ferranti from 1963 to 1970. John talks about the Argus 100 computer and what it was like to work at Ferranti.

Dr Natasa Milic-Frayling talks to us about Digital Privacy.

Dr. Peter Cunningham talks about his experiences with micro computers in education throughout the eighties and nineties. Peter talks about Acorn BBC Micro computers, The Turtle, RM Nimbus computers and how they have changed education.

Natasa Milic-Frayling talks about software preservation and virtualising operating systems to ensure access to old file types.

Chris Turner talks about the development of the BBC Domesday System and why Laserdisc technology was chosen for the project.

Peter talks about how the schools were asked to participate in the creation of content for the BBC Domesday Project and how it gave the children a sense that they were participating in something special.

Jon Hare of Sensible Software talks about his career and the early days of the video game company. Interviewed by Mike James of Retro Gaming Roundup.

An interview with Bubbles Whiting who, in her early career used punch cards in her everyday work life.

"From Hollerith to a Laptop" can be read here >>>

Dr Rachel Jones talks about her career in product design in the field of human-computer interaction. She talks about the projects she has worked on and reflects on the sociotechnological changes she has witnessed and on being a woman in a STEM field.

Ian Williamson talks about his "humble background" and wide-ranging career.

Walter Herriot talks about his time at Barclays Bank in Cambridge in the 1970s and 1980s when he oversaw the growth of many of the hi-tech businesses that became household names.

Eben Upton, founder of the Raspberry Pi Foundation, talks about the Raspberry Pi, how it came to be and the ups and downs of bringing his £25 computer to market.

David Allen and Steve Lowry talk about the development of the Acorn BBC Micro computer and the Computer Literacy Project.

Part of the Heritage Lottery funded Viva Computer project from the Centre for Computing History.

Chris Curry talks about his early days at Sinclair Radionics and Acorn Computers and the development of the BBC Micro.

Steve Lockwood talks through how computer technologies have changed musicianship in recent years.

Game designers Andrew and Philip Oliver talk about how they got into the video game industry in the early eighties and their drive and ambition to create enjoyable games from their bedroom.

Four people from the University of Cambridge Institute of Astronomy talk about the practicalities of 1960s scientific computing using IBM/360 series computers.

Russell Lyons and Martin Baines describe the early days of Torch Computers.

Edward Fox talks to competitive Smash Brothers players to find out why they play, what drives them and the scene around e-sports.

Team sponsored by The Centre for Computing History

Dr David Skinner of Anglia Ruskin University talks from an academic perspective about the 1980s home computing boom.

Rodney Dale talks about the earliest days of Cambridge Consultants.

Andy Hopper talks about the development of the Cambridge Ring network and also reflects on the Cambridge Computer Lab, its innovation and commercial successes and failures.

Eben Upton, the man behind the £25 Computer - Raspberry Pi, talks about his first experiences with computers like the BBC Micro and the Commodore Amiga. He also talks about his days at Cambridge University and meeting his (now) wife, Liz Upton.

Ruth Bramley reflects on working at Sinlcair Research in the early 1980s.

Andrew Hutchings talks about his early career in video games and his passion for 3D games. Andrew developed games including Chocks Away, Stunt Racer 2000 and Star Fighter 3000 for the Acorn Archimedes computer for publisher 'The Fourth Dimension'.

Recorded at Virtual ABug Meetup recorded in 2020.

Chris talks about his work at Acorn Computers and career in computing.

Jason Fitzpatrick talks to internationally renowned film composer David Arnold, whose credits include scoring five James Bond films, as well as Young Americans, Independence Day and Godzilla to name just a few.

David generously donated his Atari ST computer to the museum and tells us about how he used the machine to create hit songs like Play Dead and score major blockbuster films!