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12 March 2021 Researchers at UCL have solved a major piece of the puzzle that makes up the ancient Greek astronomical calculator known as the Antikythera Mechanism, a hand-powered mechanical device that was used to predict astronomical events. Known to many as the world’s first analogue computer, the Antikythera Mechanism is the most complex piece of engineering to have survived from the ancient world. The 2,000-year-old device was used to predict the positions of the Sun, Moon and the planets as well as lunar and solar eclipses. Published in Scientific Reports, the paper from the multidisciplinary UCL Antikythera Research Team reveals a new display of the ancient Greek order of the Universe (Cosmos), within a complex gearing system at the front of the Mechanism.

Perifereia attikisKate corryAris dacanalisTony freethAdam wojcikDavid higgonAg leventis foundationAntikythera research teamWorshipful company of clockmakersCharles frodsham coNational archaeological museumAntikythera mechanismScientific reportsResearch teamProfessor tony freethCharles frodsham