Sir Tim Berners-Lee, the creator of the World Wide Web, emerged from an elevator into the lobby of his Seattle hotel Sunday morning, making his way past a. Toggle search box Toggle navigation.

At TNW 2022, World Wide Web inventor Tim Berners-Lee explained why his plan for a decentralized internet aligns with Web 3.0 but not Web3.

Next week, Sir Tim Berners-Lee will auction an NFT of the original source code he used to create the World Wide Web. The centerpiece of the digital collectible will be 9,555 lines of time-stamped ...

Tim Berners-Lee is entirely correct in his call that getting the internet to the 4 billion people who currently don't have it should be thought of as a roll out of infrastructure of similar ...

When Berners-Lee created the web, it was a decentralized platform. Anyone could publish a website and link to any other site. But as the web has grown from an obscure research-sharing tool for the ...

Tim Berners-Lee acknowledged that “many people feel afraid and unsure if the web is really a force for good,” in a letter published for his World Wide Web Foundation on Monday.

Berners-Lee tapped John Bruce, a fellow British engineer and serial entrepreneur, to lead the company as its chief executive officer. Most recently, Bruce co-founded Resilient, an incident ...

Tim Berners-Lee waved his iPhone playfully at the podium, then gave a boyish grin, touched its face, and instantly and wirelessly sent a message to the world, ...

Tim Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web nearly 30 years ago. Now he wants to fix it. Berners-Lee on Monday revealed a new campaign called “Contract for the Web” at the Web Summit tech ...

Tim Berners-Lee decided against patenting his technology and instead made it available royalty-free, allowing others to build upon the foundation “It’s a crowning achievement,” he said, ...

Sir Tim Berners-Lee famously gave the source code to the World Wide Web away for free. But now he has raised over $5.4 million by auctioning off an autographed copy as a non-fungible token, ...

The inventor of the World Wide Web, Tim Berners-Lee, has called on industry leaders to invest in the future by ensuring every young person has access to the web. "As we repair and rebuild [from ...