Argentinian scientists from the National University of Mar del Plata claim that the mysterious ancient mechanism is not ...

As the research team points out, only fragments of the Antikythera Mechanism have been discovered, and although a reconstruction model of the entire mechanism has been created in the past ...

And yet, they built. Granted, not every artifact was as complex as the Antikythera mechanism, but still, this ancient astronomical computer exists, and must have come from someone’s workshop.

In a new study, scientists from Argentina created a computer simulation that replicated the Antikythera mechanism's movements. The simulation incorporated errors that would arise from the ...

It wasn’t until 2006 that the Antikythera mechanism captured broader attention. That year, Mike Edmunds of Cardiff University in Wales and his team published CT scans of the fragments ...

Recent research from the National University of Mar del Plata suggests that the ancient Antikythera Mechanism may not have been a functioning device, as computer simulations indicate it could get ...

It’s no surprise then that he’s interested in the Antikythera Mechanism—a small geared device discovered off the coast of the Greece in 1900 that is believed to be the first analog ...

The Mechanism was recovered in 1900 from the Antikythera wreck - a Roman cargo ... The mechanism is said to have been created in around 100BC, and is believed to be the world's oldest calculator.

These 82 bronze fragments of the original mechanism were found in a Roman shipwreck by sponge divers in 1900. Copyright of the Antikythera Mechanism Research Project ...

The abacus, a simple counting aid, may have been invented in Babylonia (now Iraq) in the fourth century B.C. The Antikythera mechanism, used for registering and predicting the motion of the stars ...

What they found changed our understanding of human history. The mysterious Antikythera Mechanism has captured the imagination of archaeologists, mathematicians, and scientists ever since.