Researchers at the University College London have drawn up a computer generated model of the ancient Greek Antikythera mechanism.

Where is the replica? All the remaining known fragments of the Antikythera mechanism are in the National Archaeological Museum in Athens, as is a replica reconstruction of the device.

A digital replica of the 2,000-year-old Antikythera Mechanism may solve the missing piece of the front gear system that displayed positions of the cosmos, which ancient Greeks used to make prediction.

Scientists may have finally made a complete digital model for the Cosmos panel of a 2,000-year-old mechanical device called the Antikythera mechanism that's believed to be the world's first computer.

The Antikythera mechanism is a 2000-year-old device designed to calculate the phases of the moon, the motion of the planets, and other local astronomical phenomena.

The ancient mechanism that baffled scientists was rebuilt. Now scientists were able to figure out how the device worked and the technology behind it.

The Antikythera Mechanism was discovered in 1900 in a shipwreck off the Greek island of Antikythera. Dating back to around 100-150 BC, the mechanism is made of bronze and consists of multiple gears ...

For more than 100 years, scientists have deliberated the mystery behind the ancient Antikythera mechanism, a 2,000 year old Greek astronomical calculator with the ability to exhibit the movement ...

The mysterious Antikythera mechanism—an ancient device believed to have been used for tracking the heavens—has fascinated scientists and the public alike since it was first recovered from a ...

The device had been studied for years, but the team used complex X-Ray tomography to discover the exact configuration of the 30 gears and built a virtual replica, the key to understanding the ...