User talk:Timbl
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Email: timbl @ w3.org PGP fingerprint 4D4B 9D1D C032 0710 3CDC DE0B 344D 9666 1177 9EE7 PGP Key Address W3C/MIT/CSAIL 32 Vassar Street Cambridge MA 02139 USA Latitude N 42.3633690 Longitude W 71.091796 Phone +1 (617) 253 5702 Identity on Wikipedia Timbl Talks, articles, etc
Address
Videos
The Next Web, TED t09 The Year Open Data Went Worldwide, TED talk, 2010 A Magna Carta for the Web, TED talk, 2014 Essays and articles in text form
Three challenges for the web, according to its inventor , The World Wide Web Foundation, 2017 The many meanings of Open, Telefonica, 2013 Long Live the Web: A Call for Continued Open Standards and Neutrality Scientific American Noverber 2010 "Linked Data" (slides) at the TED 2009 conference, "The Great Unveiling" in Long Beach, CA, USA, 4 February 2009. The Future of the Web. Testimony before the United States House of Representatives Committee on Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Telecommunications and the Internet. (2007-03-01) The Mobile Web Keynote, 3GSM Barcelona, (2007-02-22) Speech and the Future Keynote, SpeechTek New York, (2004-09-14) Comment on the '906 patent (2003) Japan Prize commemorative lecture on the universality of the Web (2002) Michael Dertouzos R.I.P. (2001-08-27) D.M.Sendall. R.I.P. July 15 1999 The future of the Web - LCS 35th anniversary talk transcript WWW, UU and I - Unitarian Universalism and the Web (1998/4) A one-page personal history of the web (1998/5/7) Realizing the full potential of the web (1997/12/3) World-Wide Computer Communications of the ACM, February 1997, Vol. 40 No 2. The web: Past, Present and Future (1996) The Web; Europe and the US; Harmony and Diversity (1996) Hypertext and Our Collective Destiny , (1995) Presentation to CDA challenge by CDT et al , 28 Feb 1996 Original proposal for a global hypertext project at CERN (1989) If you want to know what we are working on now, look at the W3C site and check out all the activities at W3C. Also see:
Design Issues: Technical and philosophical notes on web architecture An occasional series of notes about how the web actually works and how to design new technology. For a list of past talks, see: Presentations via the W3C Presentations system or an extensive list in HTML. Disclosures History of the web: some pointers Speaking Engagements
I do a limited amount of speaking. If you have something you think I would be interested in speaking at, for academic events email timbl+speaking@w3.org with details of the event, projected audience size and profile, location and date.
My professional speaking is handled by Don Walker at the Harry Walker Agency, donw@harrywalker.com whom you can contact directly (Cc me as a above).
Please use an email subject line with relevant information such as: : "Keynote in Milan, 23 Febrary 2100 at ISWC2100" including the date and place proposed.
AV Requirements
If I use slides (I often do not) I use a laptop -- currently a Mac running OSX. I do not need audio from the laptop.
Press: - Interviews and material
If you need a photo for publication, please complete the W3C photo request form. You do not need an account to complete the form, but an email address is required.
Alternatively, you can ask:
(for information on the beginning of the Web prior to 1994) The press office at CERN (+41 22 767 6111) W3C's Communications Team If you need an interview for an article, please check the
Web FAQ W3C FAQ my press FAQ first, then please use email rather than phone. Please contact w3t-pr@w3.org the general PR request line at W3C, rather than Amy van der Hiel (my assistant) or Coralie Mercier (Head of Communications at W3C) to set up interviews with me or with other W3C staff.
[Photo: in Sheldonian, Oxford: LeFevre communications, 2001.]