Tim Berners-Lee: The Future of the World Wide Web

Synopsis
A recording of the public lecture on the future of the world wide web given by it founder Tim Berners-Lee at the Royal Society on 22 September 2003. He discusses the potential of the Semantic Web which he believes will enhance the supply and exchange of information and data for the benefit of the Web user. The Semantic Web can be described as a mesh of information linked up in such a way as to be easily processed by machines on a global scale, a type of globally linked database. This gradual enhancement would occur as Web applications develop and incorporate this new language, changing the very mechanisms of the Internet.
Language
English
Country
Great Britain
Year of release
2003
Year of production
2003
Subjects
Technology
Keywords
Internet; technological innovation; World Wide Web; communication; semantic web

Online availability

URI
http://www.royalsoc.ac.uk/page.asp?tip=1&id=3110
Price
free
Delivery
Streamed

Credits

Contributor
Tim Berners-Lee

Distributor

Name

Royal Society: Royalsociety.tv

Email
http://royalsociety.org/contact-us/?from=header
Web
http://royalsociety.org/ External site opens in new window
Phone
020 7451 2500
Address
6-9 Carlton House Terrace
London
SW1Y 5AG
Notes
Royalsociety.tv offers live webcasts as well as podcasts and free, on-demand streaming of video and audio recordings of events held at the Royal Society. Lectures and discussions feature leading scientists and cover history of science as well as exploring cutting-edge science and culture.

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