A very rare Enigma coding machine from World War II has been sold at Sotheby’s this week for an impressive $233,000. The Enigma machine was invented by the German engineer Arthur Scherbius at ...

The Griffin Museum of Science and Industry recently unveiled a new interactive exhibit, “Beyond the Surface: The Art of ...

“(He’s a) photographer who’s walking into science,” she said. Historical artifacts include an Enigma coding machine from the museum’s U-505 submarine. Saridakis referenced the movie “The Imitation ...

A rare 1944 four-rotor M4 Enigma cipher machine, considered one of the hardest challenges for the Allies to decrypt, has sold at a Christie's auction for £347,250 ($437,955).

This particular machine, built in 1943, was expected to sell for between £50,000 and £70,000 at Sotheby's in London. It was instead purchased by an unnamed buyer for £149,000 ($232,015).

A rare Enigma encryption machine used by the Nazis to communicate without interception and translation by opposing nations fetched $106,250 at auction Saturday. The buyer’s identity was not ...

Machine Enigma and its coding system were designed and patented for both civil and military service by a German engineer Arthur Scherbius in February 1918. It was a cipher machine based on ...

Legendary Nazi ‘Enigma’ code machine up for sale for estimated $100,000 It’s one of only around 250 thought to be in existence By Brett Arends Published: Dec. 13, 2019, 3:59 p.m. ET Share ...

In October 2013, a 1944 German Enigma machine was available for auction at Bonhams with an estimated worth of up to $82,000. At another auction in 2010, a 1939 Enigma machine fetched $110,900.

One of the last Enigma coding machines that the Nazis used to send encrypted messages during the Second World War has sold at auction. The device was valued between £50,000 and £70,000 but sold ...

The latest of the code-breaker films opens Friday, as director Michael Apted’s World War II thriller “Enigma” makes its U.S. premiere in Los Angeles, New York and Chicago.

The Enigma machine found by the WWF diving crew was at the bottom of the Bay of Gelting in northeast Germany. It had three rotors, making it the type used on warships, not U-boats.