Google has shown us what the end of the internet looks like. It calls it AI Mode. From Tuesday, instead of seeing ten blue ...

Berners-Lee submitted his first proposal for an "information management system" in 1989. He has become increasingly critical of the way the internet has evolved.

Tim Berners-Lee believes a new generation of technology leaders has to take over, bringing back priorities like human well-being, equity, and autonomy. He cites several areas where the internet is ...

On August 6, 1991, in a little-known newsgroup–an early-days, primitive version of an internet forum–called alt.hypertext, a soon-to-be-famous computer scientist posted something that would ...

The Web will officially hit adulthood this coming Christmas, which will mark 21 years since computer scientist Tim Berners-Lee first initiated communications between an HTTP client and a Web ...

In a rare blog post, Berners-Lee takes a visionary approach to the evolution of the Web, going beyond even its very “web-ness” to an entirely new level. Starting with a description of the Web ...

Berners-Lee's original vision for the Web (then-called Mesh) included types of relationships and read-write data. But most of what got implemented was simple read links. Image ...

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute is hosting a debate on June 11 about the Web’s future and starring a keynote address by Tim Berners-Lee (seen here). Web users from around the world will ...

Tim Berners-Lee On the C-SPAN Networks: Tim Berners-Lee is a Creator for the World Wide Web with four videos in the C-SPAN Video Library; the first appearance was a 1996 Speech.

Tim Berners-Lee: web inventor’s plan to save the internet is admirable, but doomed to fail Garfield Benjamin, Solent University ...

Tim Berners-Lee, credited with creating the Web, warns that social-networking sites, efforts to prioritize Web traffic and closed systems such as iTunes threaten the Web’s capability to promote ...

As we discussed in our article about the Web turning 25, Tim Berners-Lee made history on March 12, 1989. On that date, he published a paper outlining what would eventually become the World Wide Web.