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The World Internet Project (WIP) is a major, international, collaborative project looking at the social, political and economic impact of the Internet and other new technologies. Conceived as the study of the Internet that should have been conducted of television in its early days, the WIP believes that the Internet's influence will ultimately be far greater than television.
Whereas television has mostly been about entertainment, the Internet has the potential to transform how the world plays, works and learns. Founded by the USC Annenberg School Center for the Digital Future (formerly the UCLA Center for Communication Policy) in the United States in 1999, the WIP now has more than 20 partners in countries and regions all over the world, including Singapore, Italy, China, Japan, Hong Kong, Macao, South Korea, Sweden, Germany, Great Britain, Spain, Hungary, Canada, Chile, Argentina, Portugal, Australia, Bolivia, India, Iran, Estonia and the Czech Republic.
Based at universities and research institutes around the world, the WIP conducts detailed research, generates a wealth of publications and holds annual conferences looking at the impact of these new technologies. The WIP
is committed to sharing the results of its work with leaders in the policy, government and business communities as well as with journalists, parents, teachers and any interested citizens.
An Investigation of the Best Online Casino SitesA key area of research for the WIP is the impact of the internet on the casino industry. Whilst casino games were, for a long time limited to land-based venues, nowadays, there are thousands of operators who provide popular games such as slots, blackjack and roulette online. This has not only changed the way people play, but it has, in turn led to the development of independent resources, such as https://www.ukcasino.org.uk/ which review casino sites and aid players in identifying the best online casinos. The project's research is enlightening not only for consumers, but also for government licencing bodies which regulate the industry.
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� world internet project 2007
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