Web@30 on 12 March 2019

Tuesday 12 Mar 2019, 07:50 → 10:15 Europe/Zurich

500/1-001 - Main Auditorium (CERN)

30th Anniversary of the World Wide Web

'Suppose all the information stored on computers everywhere were linked. Suppose I could program my computer to create a space in which everything could be linked to everything.’

Tim Berners-Lee, inventor of the World Wide Web

In 1989 the world’s largest physics laboratory, CERN, was a hive of ideas and information stored on multiple incompatible computers. Tim Berners-Lee envisioned a unifying structure for linking information across different computers, and wrote a proposal in March 1989 called "Information Management: A Proposal". By 1991 this vision of universal connectivity had become the World Wide Web.

Web@30 event at CERN

To celebrate 30 years since Tim Berners-Lee's proposal and to kick-start a series of celebrations worldwide, CERN will host a 30th Anniversary event in the morning of 12 March 2019 in partnership with the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) and with the World Wide Web Foundation.

This Web@30 anniversary event will be webcast and you can join us to watch live!

 

Website: http://www.cern.ch/web30

07:50 → 08:00 Videos

08:00 → 08:05 Welcome and Introduction

08:00 Welcome by Anna Cook - master of ceremonies

Speaker: Anna Cook (CERN)

08:01 Opening talk by Fabiola Gianotti - CERN Director General

Speaker: Fabiola Gianotti (CERN)

08:05 → 08:36 Let’s Share What We Know - panel discussion: Let's Share What We Know

This session highlights the importance of sharing what we know in the context of the early days of the Web. The Web has had a huge influence on the way we collaborate and share knowledge in society as a whole. Collaboration and sharing knowledge were also core values at the heart of its early evolution.

Chair: Frédéric Donck

Speakers: Tim Berners-Lee, Robert Cailliau, Jean-François Groff, Lou Montulli, Zeynep Tufekci

08:05 Let’s Share What We Know - panel discussion

This session highlights the importance of sharing what we know in the context of the early days of the Web. The Web has had a huge influence on the way we collaborate and share knowledge in society as a whole. Collaboration and sharing knowledge were also core values at the heart of its early evolution.

Chair: Frédéric Donck

Speakers: Tim Berners-Lee, Robert Cailliau, Jean-François Groff, Lou Montulli, Zeynep Tufekci

Speakers: Frédéric Donck, Jean-François Groff, Lou Montulli, Robert Cailliau, Tim Berners-Lee, Zeynep Tufekci

08:31 World Wide Web browser - Hackathon video

08:36 → 09:01 For Everyone

The Web was designed For Everyone!

08:36 For Everyone - Conversation

The Web was designed For Everyone!

Conversation between Sir Tim Berners-Lee and Bruno Giussani
Good-bye and thank you gift.

Speakers: Bruno Giussani, Tim Berners-Lee

09:01 → 09:56 Towards the Future - panel discussion

This session will focus on the aspects that technology evolution can bring us

Chair: Bruno Giussani

Speakers: Doreen Bogdan-Martin, Jovan Kurbalija, Monique Morrow, Zeynep Tufekci

Speakers: Bruno Giussani, Doreen Bogdan-Martin, Jovan Kurbalija, Monique Morrow, Zeynep Tufekci

09:56 → 10:01 Introduction: Closing Remarks

09:56 Introduction

Speaker: Anna Cook (CERN)

09:57 Closing remarks by Charlotte Warakaulle - CERN Director for International Relations

Speaker: Charlotte Lindberg Warakaulle (CERN)

10:00 Closure of the event

Speaker: Anna Cook (CERN)

10:01 → 10:15 Resume of the event for media