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انتشار مقاله‌ی تحقیقاتی در خصوص جستجوی شعور در گیاهان محمدعلی طاهری بنیانگذار مکتب عرفان کیهانی حلقه، آکادمی طاهری، موسسه تحقیقات علمی کازمواینتل و سازمان صلح طاهری لینک اطلاعیه در تلگرام ⏬ t.me/mataherinews2/3245 لینک اطلاعیه در سایت ⏬ mataheri.com/exploring-plant… @TaheriOfficial #میدان‌های_شعوری_طاهری #Biosemiotics #T_Consciousness

International Internet Day is observed each year on October 29. The date commemorates October 29, 1969, when the first message was transmitted over ARPANET, the experimental network funded by the U.S. Department of Defense that laid the groundwork for today's Internet. The message was sent from a computer at the University of California, Los Angeles, to another at the Stanford Research Institute. It was intended to read "LOGIN," but the system crashed after the first two letters, so the first message ever sent across the network was simply "LO." In the decades that followed, ARPANET expanded and new technologies emerged. The adoption of the TCP/IP protocols in 1983 allowed separate networks to interconnect, and Tim Berners-Lee's invention of the World Wide Web in 1989 made the Internet accessible to ordinary people. What began as a modest research project has since become one of the most transformative inventions in human history. Today, the Internet underpins nearly every aspect of modern life. It enables instant communication across continents, gives students access to knowledge once confined to libraries and lecture halls, and allows small businesses to reach global markets. It supports remote work, online banking, telemedicine, and digital government services. During crises such as the COVID-19 pandemic, it kept schools, workplaces, and healthcare systems functioning when physical contact was impossible. The Internet has also strengthened freedom of expression and civic participation, giving individuals a platform to share ideas, organize communities, and hold institutions accountable. Despite its achievements, the Internet's benefits are not shared equally. A significant portion of the world's population remains offline, often because of limited infrastructure, high costs, or a lack of digital skills. This digital divide deepens existing inequalities in education, health, and economic opportunity. ⚡Other pressing concerns include⚡ : 👉Privacy and data protection: Safeguarding personal information in an era of large-scale data collection. 👉Cybersecurity : Defending individuals, businesses, and critical infrastructure against cyber threats. 👉Misinformation : Countering false and misleading content while preserving open discourse. 👉Online safety : Protecting children and vulnerable users from harassment, exploitation, and abuse. 👉Digital literacy : Equipping people with the skills to use technology critically and responsibly. International Internet Day invites us to reflect on how far connectivity has come and how much remains to be done. Ensuring that the Internet remains open, secure, and accessible to everyone requires cooperation among governments, the private sector, civil society, and individual users. As emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence continue to reshape the digital landscape, the responsibility to guide their development ethically and inclusively grows ever more important. On this day, we celebrate the extraordinary achievement of a connected world, and we renew our commitment to building an Internet that serves all of humanity. #InternationalInternetDay #Internet