Google Inc. has boosted its executive team by hiring Internet pioneer Vinton Cerf as its chief Internet evangelist, the Mountain View, California, company announced Thursday. Cerf will help Google ...

Solution providers, developers and manufacturers need to take a more cautious approach to bringing IoT products to market, Google executive Vint Cerf said during a keynote at IEEE World Forum on ...

Vint Cerf has been a near-constant influence on the internet since the days when he was helping create it in the first place. Today he wears many hats, among them VP and chief internet evangelist at ...

We are going to have to live through a period of mistakes and challenges before we can make any strong regulations about the privacy issues and other challenges the Internet of Things present. That ...

Photo by UNO photographer Tim Fitzgerald Monday afternoon, an audience of about 250 gathered at the University of Nebraska at Omaha to hear “the father of the Internet,” Dr. Vint Cerf, present his ...

ALMOST 50 YEARS ago, Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn designed TCP/IP, a set of rules enabling computers to connect and communicate with each other. It led to the creation of a vast global network: the internet ...

Vint Cerf, known by many as a founding father of the Internet, is joining the online search giant as chief Internet evangelist, Google said Thursday. Cerf, who helped design the ubiquitous TCP/IP ...

Google Vice President and Chief Internet Evangelist Vint Cerf will speak on a number of cybersecurity issues as a keynote speaker at the upcoming 2019 Department of Homeland Security Science & ...

Vint Cerf is known for his pioneering work as one of the fathers of the internet. He now serves as the vice president and chief internet evangelist for Google where he furthers global policy ...

Internet pioneer Vint Cerf: As AI becomes part of online life, we must embrace truth and accountability "Father of the Internet" Vint Cerf says he worries about AI's tendency toward misinformation, ...

The world is running out of IPv4 addresses, forcing the adoption of a new generation of Internet protocols, IPv6, to keep the Internet running. Whose bright idea was that? “It’s my fault,” confessed ...