Internet Explorer might be the most well-known discontinued web browser, but the path to modern web giants like Chrome, ...

Because without Tim Berners-Lee, the father of the World Wide Web (WWW), who celebrates his 70th birthday today, none of this would exist. Or at least not as we know it.

Tim Berners-Lee ... The Open Data Institute, which Berners-Lee co-founded in London, is working on a new standard called Solid (short for Social Linked Data) that would give users control over ...

Sir Tim Berners-Lee told Euronews Next he does not make tech predictions but spoke of his hopes for the web in 2025. ... Berners-Lee is the mastermind behind a project called Solid, ...

In a way, Tim Berners-Lee’s current project is more ambitious than the one that changed history. When he conceived the World Wide Web in 1989, it didn’t compete with any other deeply ...

Scientists have found a way to store hundreds of terabytes of data onto a tiny crystal, with plans to scale this up to a disc-sized device that can be compatible with modern computing.

Tim Berners-Lee is now primarily focused on restoring his original vision through the Solid Protocol, which led to the decision to close the NGO. "We have been reflecting back fondly on the past ...

That’s according to a report that arrived in my inbox this week from Inrupt, the company founded by the Web’s prime mover, Sir Tim Berners-Lee, to pursue the aims of the Solid (Socially Linked Data) ...

Solid is a project led by Sir Tim Berners-Lee (below), the inventor of the World Wide Web, that began in collaboration with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

The inventor of the Web, Sir Tim Berners Lee, speaks to Euronews about his ... He came up with a new project called Solid, and later a new company called Inrupt to help Solid launch.

Founder of the World Wide Web, Sir Tim Berners-Lee ... of today's computing activities. Berners-Lee is now working on a new data sharing standard, called Solid, which is set to gain support ...