Where next World Wide Web? Space rocks and worms
30 years ago Tim Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web as a way to let physicists share their papers and data on a distributed network. It's changed a lot since then and not all for the better. Dominant technology companies monopolise our data and many, including Berners-Lee are worried about the growth of state…
We score an episode from what we can actually measure — its reach and engagement, what listeners say about it, and what it covers. We don't have those signals for this one yet, so it doesn't get a number.
Buzzmeter says it's buzzing across platforms — the Hive Vote says whether the people who actually listened liked it.
Rate this episode
Add your vote to the Hive — listeners rate every episode after they finish.
- No reviews yet — be the first.
Similar episodes from other shows
More like BBC Inside Science →
Tim Berners-Lee on reshaping the web
The future of the internet is up for debate
The Birth of the Internet
Asteroid Bennu's brine, and DeepSeek shocks Silicon Valley
One great episode in your inbox, daily — free.
One email a day, unsubscribe anytime. No spam, ever.