Dear all,
We have entered the final week for submissions to the February 2026 edition
of the EduWiki Newsletter. The submission deadline is in *3 days, on 26
February 2026*.
If you have been planning to share your Wikimedia and education projects,
events, research, reflections, or community experiences, this is the moment
to do so. Each contribution helps document our collective efforts and
strengthens learning across our global community.
Submissions are welcome in *any language* and may include images, videos,
or audio.
Please submit your story via the *Education Newsroom
<https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Education/News/Newsroom>* before 26
February 2026. We look forward to receiving your work.
Barakat Adegboye <https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:BAdegboye_(EdWH)>,
*Communications Assistant,*
*EduWiki Hub
<https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia_%26_Education_User_Group/EduWiki_…>*
As a researcher, I came across a highly intensive and inclusive book called
"The Internet Ecosystem". The book englobes the whole Internet history. I
have just completed the reading, I will highly recommend it and it has
useful information. The book was reviewed by Vint Cerf, the founder of the
Internet. Use: *INTECO10 *coupon code to get the book at a discounted
price. You will find more information in the email below.
Professor Peter Anderson
Head of Research
------------------------------
*From:* Nikesh B. Simmandree <nikeshbs(a)outlook.com>
*Sent:* Monday, August 18, 2025 1:35 PM
*To:* alac-announce(a)icann.org <alac-announce(a)icann.org>; alac(a)icann.org <
alac(a)icann.org>; at-large(a)icann.org <at-large(a)icann.org>;
afri-discuss(a)icann.org <afri-discuss(a)icann.org>
*Subject:* Launch of The Internet Ecosystem Book
Dear Community,
I am thrilled to announce the launch of my book, *The Internet Ecosystem* —
a comprehensive exploration of the history, architecture, governance, and
future of the Internet.
This book distills decades of technological evolution — from ARPANET and
packet switching, to AI, Web3, quantum networks, and beyond — into a clear,
engaging narrative accessible to both technical and non-technical readers
*What the Book Covers*
- *The Past:* How Cold War research, ARPANET, and packet switching gave
birth to the Internet we know today.
- *The Present:* The intricate roles of ISPs, backbone providers, cloud
infrastructure, AI, cybersecurity, and global governance shaping our daily
online experiences.
- *The Future:* Insights into 5G/6G, blockchain, immersive technologies,
quantum security, and the Internet in 2050.
With *49 detailed chapters*, the book provides a definitive yet
approachable reference for students, professionals, policymakers, and
curious readers alike.
My mission with *The Internet Ecosystem* is to make the Internet’s
complexity understandable — showing not only *how* the Internet works, but
also *why* it matters and has become one of the most transformative human
inventions — while sparking dialogue on how we build a secure, inclusive,
and sustainable digital future.
In the 21st century, understanding the Internet is not optional — it’s
essential. Whether you’re a business leader, policymaker, educator,
student, or everyday Internet user, this book provides the context and
clarity you need to navigate the opportunities and challenges of our
connected world.
*Get Your Copy*
*The Internet Ecosystem* is now available: https://payhip.com/b/hfvYg
Thank you,
Best Regards,
Nikesh B. Simmandree
Dear all,
We’re excited to share the *EduWiki January 2026 Newsletter*, our first
edition of the year!
This issue brings together *16 stories* from across the Wikimedia movement,
offering a strong start to 2026. The submissions reflect how communities
are planning their Wikimedia and education activities for the year ahead,
alongside thoughtful recaps of education initiatives from 2025.
In this edition, you’ll also find stories celebrating Wikipedia at 25,
including activities hosted by university clubs and community groups, as
well as reflections on learning, outreach, and engagement across different
regions and contexts.
Together, these stories highlight the diversity of approaches communities
are taking to strengthen education, digital literacy, and open knowledge in
2026.
You can read the full newsletter here: *Education/Newsletter/January 2026
<https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Education/Newsletter/January_2026>*
And with that, submissions for the *February 2026 Newsletter* are now open.
As usual, we welcome *stories that are related to Wikimedia and Education*.
You can submit stories here: *Education Newsroom
<https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Education/News/Newsroom>*
Deadline: *February 26th*
Thank you to everyone who contributed and supported this issue. We look
forward to receiving more education stories from across the movement.
*Barakat Adegboye* <https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:BAdegboye_(EdWH)>
*EduWiki Connectors*
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