Find out more about the challenges and opportunities the web is facing in this series of articles exploring the Anyone//Anywhere themes.
With the birth of the web 30 years ago, we have seen an explosion of new ways of creating, disseminating and experiencing art. How has the web changed our relationship to culture?
The web allows us to connect with a whole world of people and ideas. How can we harness the web for the good of our communities?
Are we really a ‘globally connected’ world when only 50 per cent of the world has access to the internet? We want to advocate for an open, accessible web that is truly the same for anyone, anywhere.
While the web has benefited society greatly in how we share knowledge, run our businesses, or simply stay in touch with friends and family, the risks that the web both faces and poses are unquestionable.
The web is facilitating new and alternative understandings of citizenship that speak to a globally connected world. But how does our online identity interact with our real-world one?
