World Wide Web

The World Wide Web, invented at CERN in 1989 by Tim Berners-Lee, is a system of interlinked hypertext documents that are accessed via the internet. With a web browser, one can view web pages that may contain text, images, videos, and other multimedia and navigate between them via hyperlinks.

30 results

High-flying physics: Young pilot visits CERN

Pernilla Craig, one of UK’s youngest female pilots, saw CERN from deep underground and high in the sky on a visit last week

News
Computing
09 September, 2013

High-flying physics: Young pilot visits CERN

Computing
News
09 September, 2013

Recreating one of the web’s first browsers

CERN is organizing a two-day coding event to recreate the line-mode browser

News
Computing
06 June, 2013

Recreating one of the web’s first browsers

CERN is organizing a two-day coding event to recreate the line-mode browser

News
Computing
06 June, 2013

Recreating one of the web’s first browsers

Computing
News
06 June, 2013

Twenty years of a free, open web

On 30 April 1993 CERN published a statement that made World Wide Web technology available on a royalty free basis, allowing the web to flourish

News
Computing
30 April, 2013

Twenty years of a free, open web

Computing
News
30 April, 2013

£1 million Engineering prize honours web pioneers

The inaugural Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering went to five engineers whose work led to the internet and the World Wide Web

News
Computing
18 March, 2013

£1 million Engineering prize honours web pion...

Computing
News
18 March, 2013

Higgs boson detected at London Paralympics

The particle was the star of Enlightenment - a science-themed ceremony featuring Stephen Hawking and Ian McKellen

News
Physics
30 August, 2012

Higgs boson detected at London Paralympics

Physics
News
30 August, 2012