Professor Michael Sternberg Head of Bioinformatics Imperial College London.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
By Megan Goatley. history one of the last of a top World War Two codebreaking team at Bletchley Park codebreaker Jerry Roberts dies aged 93, Capt Roberts,
Advertisements

Team Name: team13 Programmer: 陳則凱 b Tester: 劉典恆 b
 Caesar used to encrypt his messages using a very simple algorithm, which could be easily decrypted if you know the key.  He would take each letter.
DPEFT, DJQIFST boe TFDSFU XSJUJOH.. If for each letter, you instead write the letter before it in the alphabet, you will discover what we are doing this.
Solving the Enigma How the Western Allies Cracked the German Secret Codes During WW II.
HOW WE KEEP IN TOUCH by Eric Michaels.
....blue eyes....blond hair... Instructions Genes DNA What is made Proteins.
A Glimpse of the History of Cryptography
Guess My Word Mr. Nan Wang, C2PRISM Fellow Mr. Gerardo Stricker, Pre-CalculusTeacher Add extra privacy to our communications! – how is it done?
Cryptography & Encryption Secret Codes & The Advance of Technology.
ALAN TURING. Date of Birth: June 23 rd, 1912 Place of Birth: Maida Vale, London, England Fields: Mathematics, Cryptanalysis, Computer Science Date of.
Maths and the History of ICT
CONJUNCTIONS IN CASE IF WHEN UNLESS AS LONG AS. A: A friend is giving you some advice about learning English. Use the phrases below which will help you.
ALAN TURNING A COMPUTER SCIENCE PIONEER BY: JOURDAN D. BEVERLY.
Alan Turing ( ). Early Biography Born on June 23, 1912 in London, England Attended a prestigious public school where he showed promise in math.
Alan Turing Presented By: Tyler Romero CSCE Spring 2014.
Can you find the hidden message? G HTCR A HVMR E EA I AA S S T.
MAT 1000 Mathematics in Today's World Winter 2015.
Alan Turing and Code Breaking
How computers work? By Charlie Mahon Mother board The motherboard is the main part of the computer that makes it actually start up.
Future Computers.
Famous Firsts in Computation MSE 2400 Evolution & Learning
The Turing machine Olena Lastivka. Definition Turing machine is a theoretical device that manipulates symbols on a strip of tape according to a table.
Team Name: team13 Programmer: 陳則凱 b Tester: 劉典恆 b
COMPUTERS. Computers are penetrating all spheres of human activity, in many of them they have become indispensible. They calculate orbits, guide spaceships.
Encryption: A Brief History Author: Margery Waldron.
1.History of a remarkable Man Call “Alan Turing”. 2.Study Life. 3.Work life during the world war 2 period. 4.His achievement after the world war. 5.His.
Day 18. Concepts Plaintext: the original message Ciphertext: the transformed message Encryption: transformation of plaintext into ciphertext Decryption:
Produced in conjunction with Tom Briggs, Education and Outreach Officer at Bletchley Park.
Enigma Plymstock School History Department. The Battle of the Atlantic The Battle of the Atlantic Since the evacuation of the British Army from the beaches.
Alan M. Turing ( ) A Natalie Cluck Presentation.
© A+ Computer Science - Codes and ciphers have existed for hundreds of years. People have always had the need to hide secrets.
Unit 1 It was great to see her again. Module 2. 1.Which of the buildings in your school do you like best? Why? 2. What buildings or special rooms does.
Philosophy 4610 Philosophy of Mind Week 8: Can a Computer Think?
C. Thomas, 5 th Grade, Fairmont Charter School.
 Someone might say that They are a certain age but people lie.
 Picture  My subjects  My plans after school  Hobbies  My favourite things  Places I have visited  Places I still want to visit  Things I still.
WWII - U-Boats A British convoy made it’s way from England to Nova Scotia because, it needed to protect supply ships from the ever present threat of German.
Famous Mathematicians
CRYPTOLOGY IN WWII ByJOE&SEAN. SIGABA SIGABA was similar to the Enigma in basic theory A series of rotors enciphered every character of the plaintext.
Section 2.5 Polyaphabetic Substitutions
Draw Me Close. Draw me close to You. Never let me go. I lay it all down again To hear you say that I’m your friend.
Your Mission Objectives
INTERACTIVE NOTEBOOKS THE KEY TO SUCCESS!. HAVE YOU EVER HEARD YOURSELF SAY… “I can’t find my notes/homework/quiz!” “I can’t remember what we did in class.
Facebook Project – Mary Lang
1. 組員 杜恩碩 朱誠謙 馬朗丁 王溥渝 陳諾言 If you press … 5.
My Project By. What did I set out to achieve? List your objectives and tasks.
By, Amanda Rydzynski O’Brien Computer Skills
Code- and cipher-breaking have been in operation for centuries. However, cryptanalysis – the art of deciphering encoded messages – took on a new importance.
Two Great Scientist: Isaac Newton & Werner Heisenberg Michael Vu World History Honors pd. 6.
Lily’s story. My name is Lily. I was born in a city, Guangzhou, in china. I am married and have two children. I had arrived in Australia with my daughter.
Encryption. LEARNING OBJECTIVES: BY THE END OF THE LESSON YOU SHOULD KNOW. What encryption is and why it is important The basics of encryption techniques.
Remember Dewey? That’s right, the Dewey Decimal Classification System! (from now on we’ll call it the DDC) Yes, you probably did learn about this in 3.
A: Schoolboy genius Turing was a genius at school. He once cycled 60 miles, on his own, so he didn’t miss the first day of term. While at school, Turing.
Ellie’s Medicine. ‘ Guess what?’ says Ellie. ‘While I was ill I found out where medicines come from. It’s amazing!’ Ram wants to hear all about it, so.
By: Ethan H. ◦ My Favorite Book ◦ The Best Thing That Happened This Year ◦ My Favorite Classroom Activity ◦ A Message from Mrs. Roberts.
Bell Work August 24th Have you ever written a letter or note to someone? Who was it to and why did you write it? If you have never written a letter to.

Key words: Intercept | Decipher | Translate
Module 5.
Key words: Apprentice | Invention | Colossus
Fat Pipes Aren’t Enough: Health Science Applications
Forensic Science Questioned Documents: Part 3
Cryptology in the U.S.—Then and Now
Networks Encryption.
In this lesson we will understand:
Alan Turing & Cryptanalysis
Light & Mirrors.
WORLD OF WONDERS : THE ENIGMA MACHINE
GCSE COMPUTER SCIENCE Topic 3 - Data 3.10 Encryption.
Presentation transcript:

Professor Michael Sternberg Head of Bioinformatics Imperial College London

Bring a working scientist into a schoolBring a working scientist into a school A Royal Society Partnership Award to Mathilda Marks-Kennedy SchoolA Royal Society Partnership Award to Mathilda Marks-Kennedy School The Royal Society was set up in 1660 to help science and has been very important ever since.The Royal Society was set up in 1660 to help science and has been very important ever since.

Science Museum

Many scientists work in laboratories My team just use computers to crack the code of biology

TodayToday –Writing in code –How people at Bletchley Park broke the German codes during World War II –How computers were invented to help crack codes Next weekNext week –Bletchley Park Visit Two weeks timeTwo weeks time –How Biology uses codes

Here is a way to send a secret messageHere is a way to send a secret message Write with a special pen on paperWrite with a special pen on paper Give your message to your friendGive your message to your friend Your friend has a special torch and can read the message.Your friend has a special torch and can read the message.

If someone else gets the paper, they could also a the special torch and read your message!!!If someone else gets the paper, they could also a the special torch and read your message!!! Not the best idea!!!Not the best idea!!!

1) First two people meet and agree on the code

2) - The first person can then write the message in code and send it to the second person

3) The second person gets the message and then changes the code back to the message. Changing the code back is called ‘deciphering’.

Message Alphabet: abcdefgh…xyzMessage Alphabet: abcdefgh…xyz Code Alphabet: ABCDEFGH…XYZCode Alphabet: ABCDEFGH…XYZ

Message Alphabet: abcdefgh…xyzMessage Alphabet: abcdefgh…xyz Code Alphabet: ZABCDEFGH…XYCode Alphabet: ZABCDEFGH…XY

Message Alphabet: abcdefgh…xyzMessage Alphabet: abcdefgh…xyz Code Alphabet: YZABCDEFGH…XCode Alphabet: YZABCDEFGH…X

Letter in message Letter in code

First two people meet and agree on the code Let’s use the shift code and when the real letter is ‘a’ the code will be ‘Y’

2) - The first person can then write the message in code and send it to the second person Message : h ello Code: : F CJJM

3) The second person gets the message and then changes the code back to the message. Changing the code back is called ‘deciphering’. Code: : FCJJM Message : h ello

Code: L ORYH LFH FUHDP Message:

Code: L ORYH LFH FUHDP Message: a

Code: L ORYH LFH FUHDP Message: a dgns auw ujwse

Code: L ORYH LFH FUHDP Message:

Code: L ORYH LFH FUHDP Message: i

Code: L ORYH LFH FUHDP Message: i love ice cream

Code: LORYHLFHFUHDP in the code there are 3H, 2F, 2L most common letters in ENGLISH is E often used are: A, H, I, N,O,R,T

Code: LORYHLFHFUHDP Message: i?o?ei?e?rea?

Code: LORYHLFHFUHDP Message: iloveicecream

Message Alphabet: abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz EGNALFDROHTUCBPJIMKSQWVYX Code Alphabet: ZEGNALFDROHTUCBPJIMKSQWVYX Scramble up alphabet But still can be cracked by guessing that code letters that are used often are for letters like E in English

In World War II, the Germans used a machine called the Enigma Machine to make very clever codesIn World War II, the Germans used a machine called the Enigma Machine to make very clever codes The Enigma Machine used several wheels to scramble up the messageThe Enigma Machine used several wheels to scramble up the message

Type in message Coded letters light up Wheels

These codes were cracked here in World War II

First they built a machine with wheels and lights called a ‘Bombe’.

Later they built the very first computer which was called ‘Colossus’.

We have learnt:We have learnt: –shifting or scrambling the alphabet makes codes –codes can be cracked by hard work –the first computer was built by the British to crack the Enigma code in World War II.

Mrs Ben Ze’ev for suggesting this partnershipMrs Ben Ze’ev for suggesting this partnership The Royal Society for providing fundsThe Royal Society for providing funds Dr Suhail Islam (Imperial College London ) for the wheels and the movieDr Suhail Islam (Imperial College London ) for the wheels and the movie My daughter for advice on what I should say and how I should make the slides.My daughter for advice on what I should say and how I should make the slides.