Who invented the Lorenz cipher machine?

The Lorenz cipher machine was invented by the German engineer and inventor, Hugo Koch, during World War II. It was designed for the secure communication of high-level military messages for the German Army. The machine used a complex system of gears and wheels to encrypt messages, making it one of the more sophisticated cipher machines of its time. The Lorenz cipher was eventually broken by Allied cryptanalysts, notably by the British team at Bletchley Park, including figures like Bill Tutte.