Secretive UK spy agency GCHQ has released its annual Christmas problem solving challenge. Listen to this article. Loading audio... Seven puzzles are contained ...
GCHQ has released it's 2024 Christmas challenge which features a series of seven puzzles - see where to download it and what to expect.
GCHQ has run its Christmas puzzle challenge for nearly a decade, but the latest card from the agency - which has multiple sites across the UK - will mark a ...
The puzzle is aimed at children aged 11-18 and is featured on a Christmas card sent by the agency's director, Anne Keast-Butler.
The UK's intelligence agency has released its annual Christmas puzzle - do you have the brains to take on the challenge?
The brainteasers test skills such as codebreaking, maths and analysis, and require different ways of thinking.
Britain's spy agency GCHQ has released its annual Christmas puzzle challenge, designed to test the skills of would-be intelligence officers.
Anne Keast-Butler, GCHQ director, said: โPuzzles have always been at the heart of GCHQ, and the skills needed to solve them are just as relevant in 2024 as they ...
Every year, the government's secret communication service sets a festive puzzle for the British public to set their minds to and decipher. Whether you're.
The brainteasers test skills such as codebreaking, maths and analysis, and require different ways of thinking.
Here's all the answers to the 2024 GCHQ Christmas puzzle, including explanations on all seven questions and the final answer.
GCHQ's annual brainteaser comes in the form of a Christmas card, sent by Director Anne Keast-Butler. This year's puzzle challenges the public to decode the ...
The focus of this year's quiz is the geography of the intelligence and cyber organisation, which operates across the UK from its HQ in Cheltenham, Manchester, ...
In order to keep themselves sharp, staff at GCHQ design, create and solve puzzles on the regular. It has revealed this helps โdevelop their skills in thinking ...
The only advice Ms Keast-Butler gave BBC Breakfast earlier on Wednesday was to work in a team and "bring a rich mix of minds". Bobby Seagull, maths teacher, ...