Brilliant Cambridge mathematician, Alan Turing, created the foundation for modern computers with his work "On Computable Numbers". His WWII contributions at Bletchley Park helped crack the Nazi Enigma Code, turning the war's tide for the Allies. Despite being a hero, he faced persecution for being gay. His mysterious death, involving an apple laced with cyanide, has sparked debate: was it a tragic accident, suicide, or poisoning?
Decoding Alan Turing
A renowned Cambridge mathematician, Alan Turing, revolutionized computer science with his groundbreaking paper "On Computable Numbers," laying the foundation for modern programmable computers.
