He is this era's Alexander Graham Bell. In the early 1970s, Vint Cerf, along with frequent collaborator Bob Kahn, wrote a paper sketching out a way that different computer networks might speak to ...

Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn have won the prestigious Turing Award for inventing the basic communications protocols that allow-millions of Internet users around the world to send e-mail, listen to music ...

I had some ideas about what I’d hear in a lecture from Vint Cerf, one of the “fathers of the internet,” at the University of Waterloo’s Humanities Theatre on Tuesday, June 11, for a public lecture ...

VC: Ironically, there’s a 40th anniversary hiding in here because Bob [Robert Kahn] and I did the original design work between March and September of 1973, so for us this year is the 40th anniversary.

But now CNET has scored an interview with Vint Cerf, the legendary computer scientist who knows something about the creation of the Internet since he, you know, basically created it (or more ...

Back in the 70s, Vint Cerf collaborated on a project to get different computer networks to communicate with each other. It was a success and the World Wide Web was born. The Father of the Internet ...

He and his colleague Robert Kahn were awarded the U.S. National Medal of Technology in 1997, the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2005, and the 2004 ACM Alan M. Turing award, considered the "Nobel ...

Vint Cerf is most well-known for his work with Bob Kahn in designing the Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol in 1974. The TCP/IP architecture serves as the backbone of the internet and has ...

I’d argue he included the picture because he enjoys the pun a bit too much, but it does justice to his belief in the future and reach of the Internet. Vint began his presentation telling of his ...

Vinton G. Cerf, Google Vice President and Chief Internet Evangelist, will be featured in a Centerpiece Conversation at the 12th annual SNS Future in Review technology conference, May 20-23, 2014 ...

Vint Cerf, an American computer scientist regarded as one of "the fathers of the Internet" for his work on TCP/IP, will address the 2013 China National Computer Congress (CNCC) in central China.