Sunday, June 2, 2019
CERN
One of the most interesting things I learned at CERN was the origin of the World Wide Web. The WWW was invented by Tim Berners-Lee in 1989 while he was working at CERN. Although scientists working with CERN typically spent some time on site, they usually worked at universities and national laboratories in their home countries. Tim’s goal was to develop an easy method for these particle physicists from all over the world to exchange information. Since the Web plays such an important role in today’s society, it was really cool to see where it first began.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Natural History Museum - Switzerland
I learned at this museum most from the collection of collaborative learning exhibits! Its probably sad to say but that was my favorite part...
-
This museum was awesome! Walking through and learning about it was very fun and informative. I learned a lot about Nolan Bushnell who made t...
-
One of the things I learned at the Leonardo Da Vinci museum was that Da Vinci designed a “tank.” This “tank” was described as a turtle-shape...
-
One of the most interesting things I learned at CERN was the origin of the World Wide Web. The WWW was invented by Tim Berners-Lee in 1989 w...
I am very glad they invented it! It was very cool to learn about.
ReplyDeleteIt amazing to think how inventions, like the internet, that were made for a specific purpose ended up being used in ways the inventors could never imagine.
ReplyDeleteI am very happy the World Wide Web was invented for all of us to stay connected and communicate. Today's society would be lost without the World Wide Web!
ReplyDeletePretty neat how the first scientific internet wound up as the internet we all use
ReplyDelete