El Miércoles 14 de Septiembre de 2022 a las 19:00 CDMX (00:00 UTC) Internet Society Capítulo México presenta su tercero “Café Internet“, un espacio para tomarse un break y platicar sobre temas de Internet, con el tema “Historia de Internet en México“.
PANELISTAS Hugo García, Director General, Nubosperta Armando Mac Beath, Director, Design & Intelligent Materials
MODERADOR Jeffry S. Fernández, presidente de ISOC MX
On Friday December 31 2021, in the sixth instalment of the Internet Society Livestreaming‘s ‘12 Days of Streams‘ annual highlights, we feature Internet 2‘s ‘Internet History Webinar: How the US NSFNET Regional Academic Networks Evolved to Become the Global Internet (1985 — 1995)‘ from September 14 2021. The National Science Foundation’s (NSF) NSFNET Program (partially) funded a range of (academic) regional networks1, starting in 1985/86. Over a relatively short period of time, the regional networks developed their customer base and funding models and became Internet service providers (ISPs). Connections to the Federal Internet Exchange(s) (FIXs) and the Commercial Internet eXchange(s) (CIXs) were developed, and some of the regional networks evolved to become global ISPs.
WELCOME AND INTRODUCTION Ana Hunsinger, Vice President, Community Engagement, Internet2 Dennis Jennings, former First Program Director for Networking, NSF
PANEL Glenn Ricart, SURAnet Elise Gerich, NSFNET National Backbone Susan Estrada, CERFnet DISCUSSANT Guy Almes, Sesquinet MODERATOR Steve Wolff, NSF Networking Division Director (1986-1995)
The National Science Foundation’s (NSF) NSFNET Program (partially) funded a range of (academic) regional networks1, starting in 1985/86. Over a relatively short period of time, the regional networks developed their customer base and funding models and became Internet service providers (ISPs). Connections to the Federal Internet Exchange(s) (FIXs) and the Commercial Internet eXchange(s) (CIXs) were developed, and some of the regional networks evolved to become global ISPs.
The webinar will feature short presentations from some of the Regional Network / ISP pioneers, followed by a panel discussion and Q&A session.
WELCOME AND INTRODUCTION Ana Hunsinger, Vice President, Community Engagement, Internet2 Dennis Jennings, former First Program Director for Networking, NSF
PANEL Glenn Ricart, SURAnet Elise Gerich, NSFNET National Backbone Susan Estrada, CERFnet DISCUSSANTGuy Almes, Sesquinet MODERATORSteve Wolff, NSF Networking Division Director (1986-1995)
October 29 2019 marks 50 years to the day since Leonard Kleinrock‘s team sent the first message over the Arpanet, transforming his mathematical theory of packet switching into what would become the modern Internet. To celebrate the occasion the UCLA Samueli School of Engineering will host a full day forum “Founders to Futurists: 50th Anniversary of the Internet” in Los Angeles. Speakers Vint Cerf, Eric Schmidt, Mark Cuban, Henry Samueli, Jameela Jamil, Jamie Dimon, Ashton Kutcher, Peter Thiel, Katelyn Ohashi, and more will discuss the genesis, current state and future aspirations of our connected world. The event will be webcast live on YouTube and simulcast on the Internet Society Livestream Channel.
In 1989 the world’s largest physics laboratory, CERN, was a hive of ideas and information stored on multiple incompatible computers. Sir 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.
Sir Tim spoke at both events, and both will be restreamed in full today Wednesday 13 March on the Internet Society Livestream Channel, starting at 09:00 EDT (13:00 UTC).
The 2019 American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Annual Meeting was held in Washington, DC earlier in February with the theme ‘Science Transcending Boundaries‘. Attendees celebrated three scientific milestones: 1) 150 years ago Dmitri Mendeleev presented the Periodic Table to the Russian Chemical Society; 2) 50 years ago the first moon walk by Neil Armstrong, made possible by Apollo 11’s successful landing on the moon; and 3) the first ARPANET message was sent from the University of California, Los Angeles to the Stanford Research Institute. This early network became the basis for today’s Internet. In the case of the latter two, not only was a large cake cut and distributed, but also a panel convened of original ARPANET researchers/engineers Vint Cerf, Stephen D. Crocker, Robert E. Kahn, Leonard Kleinrock and David Walden. Today, Wednesday 27 February 2019 at 2pm ET (19:00 UTC) the Internet Society Livestream Channelwill restream that panel.
The 2017 Internet Hall of Fame induction Ceremony was held in Los Angeles on September 18 2017, in conjunction with the Internet Society’s 25th anniversary celebration. Fourteen people from around the world who have contributed significantly to the Internet’s inception, evolution and global growth were inducted Recognized for their groundbreaking contributions to the global Internet, these inductees comprise some of the world’s most influential engineers, evangelists, and entrepreneurs. The Ceremony will be re-webcast at 7pm EST today January 1 2018 via the Internet Society Livestream Channel.
What: ISOC-NY TV Show – A History of the Internet – Dave Farber
Where: Manhattan Neighborhood Network
When: Wednesday Dec 13 2017 2pm-3pm EST | 1900-2000 UTC
Manhattan Cable: TWC 56 / 1996 | RCN 83 | FiOS 34
Webcast: http://www.mnn.org/live/2-lifestyle-channel
In the talk, Dave has difiiculty recalling names of the “kids in Boston’ who came up with TCP/IP for MSDOS. Googling reveals it was Command Technologies, led by Franco Vitaliano, in 1988.
On Saturday Nov 25 2017, at 10am the Internet Society New York Chapter (ISOC-NY), with the support of the CSNYC+CSTA NYC Meetup will host a Workshop: Internet History for CS Teachers. In CS education there is currently a lot of emphasis on coding. Our aim is to, via Internet History, promote a wider understanding of open network infrastructure, its past, its values, and its future. This workshop will be conducted by Reuben Loewy, developer of the the ‘Living Online‘ Internet Studies curriculum in Princeton NJ. Special guest keynote speaker will be Internet Hall of Fame Pioneer inductee Prof. David J. Farber. Video from the workshop will be ISOC-NY’s contribution to the global Internet Society Digital Schools Chapterthon 2017. Lunch will be provided.
El Miércoles 14 de Septiembre de 2022 a las 19:00 CDMX (00:00 UTC) Internet Society Capítulo México presenta su tercero “Café Internet“, un espacio para tomarse un break y platicar sobre temas de Internet, con el tema “Historia de Internet en México“.
Andrea Romaoli Garcia is discussing. 
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