UK surveillance agency says it has long valued neurodiverse analysts such as Alan Turing
Apprentices on GCHQ’s scheme are four times more likely to have dyslexia than those on other organisations’ programmes, the agency has said, the result of a drive to recruit those whose brains process information differently.
GCHQ says those with dyslexia have valuable skills spotting patterns that others miss – a key area the spy agency wants to encourage as it pivots away from dead letter drops and bugging towards high-tech cybersecurity and data analysis.
Related: GCHQ releases ‘most difficult puzzle ever’ in honour of Alan Turing
Continue reading… Source: The Guardian
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