The ARPANET was a project started by the Defense Department’s Advanced Research Project Agency in 1969 to network different ...

World Wide Web and hypertext markup language (HTML) inventor Tim Berners-Lee said that if he were building a domain name ...

The man who gave us the WWW celebrates his 70th birthday and continues to fight for a free web. A look at his technical ...

"The question is, who does it work for?" Tim Berners-Lee said Tuesday during a panel otherwise focused on robotics at the ...

The World Wide Web was the brainchild of Tim Berners-Lee, a 37-year-old researcher at a physics lab in Switzerland called CERN. The institution is known today for its massive particle accelerators.

That snub may seem to clash with Berners-Lee’s recent actions. The 67-year-old now campaigns to save his “dysfunctional” brainchild from the clutches of Big Tech. The 💜 of EU tech The ...

Learn More Tim Berners-Lee founded the web in the early 1990s as a tool for collaboration. But this initial vision was sidelined by read-only web browsers better suited for consuming content ...

A self-described “data nerd,” Berners-Lee has long taken pleasure in coming up with new ways to get more out of the information in his life. For example, before digital photos were routinely ...

Creating a Semantic Web will need organizations to think beyond their own industries, according to Tim Berners-Lee, director of the World Wide Web Consortium. Speaking at a conference in ...

Forward-looking: Tim Berners-Lee submitted a proposal for the World Wide Web on March 12, 1989, while working as a scientist at CERN. The invention would change the course of human history.

Parmy Olson is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist covering technology. A former reporter for the Wall Street Journal and Forbes, she is author of “Supremacy: AI, ChatGPT and the Race That Will Change ...