Monday, July 7



Browsing history: A heritage site is being set up in Boelter Hall 3420, the room the first Internet message originated in

Lo and behold! The Internet was born

April 1, 2011 – In 1969, a group of UCLA engineers sent the first-ever Internet message from UCLA to the Stanford Research Institute. Leonard Kleinrock, computer science professor and Internet technology pioneer, recounts what the message was supposed to be and what actually happened.

The room where this message was sent from is in the works to become an Internet Heritage Site and Archive. Read the full story here.

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"Lo and behold! The Internet was born"

When Brad Fidler started investigating the origins of the Internet at UCLA, there was no consensus on who created the technology and where it began. Read more...

Photo:

History doctoral candidate Brad Fidler discovered that the first Internet message was sent from a room on the UCLA campus in 1969, using the Interface Message Processor shown here.



Plans for new tutoring labs are underway

Two new, proposed tutoring centers geared toward science and writing composition may help fill the gap left by closing the Covel Peer Learning Labs "“ if enough funding is granted. Tutoring services will be delegated to experts in each academic area. Read more...


A different kind of class leadership

While most teaching assistants are graduate students, there are some opportunities for undergraduates to take on leadership roles in the classroom. Read more...

Photo:

Third-year molecular, cell and developmental biology and psychobiology students Eden Maloney and Elaine Chiu were undergraduate teaching fellows last quarter.




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