Technical Committee on the Internet
The Technical Committee on the Internet (TCI) promotes internetworking technologies, such as the World Wide Web, from a software perspective. Goals of the TFIW are to sponsor high-quality workshops and conferences, provide timely information to CS members via Web pages (electronic bulletin) and influence and promote internetworking standards. Internetworking is exceptionally important commercially and as a research vehicle. Other related TCs: Operating Systems, Computer Communications, Distributed Processing, Multimedia, Security and Privacy, and Data Engineering.

International Symposium on Applications and the Internet (SAINT2008) 28 July - 1 August 2008, Turku, Finland.
SAINT focuses on emerging and future Internet applications and their enabling technologies. The symposium provides a forum for researchers and practitioners from the academic, industrial, public and governmental sectors, to share their latest innovations on Internet technologies and applications.

IEEE Internet Computing helps computer scientists and engineers use the ever-expanding resources of the Internet.IC and IC Online publish the latest developments in Internet-based applications and supporting technologies and address the Internet's widening impact on engineering practice and society. The magazine targets the designers and developers of Internet-based applications and leading edge technologies -- the early adopters who develop tools for the web and the high-end users who want to use tools that exist on the web. IC's content reaches over 11,000 subscribers internationally, comprising leading researchers, developers and engineers (76% industry, 24% government/academia).


IEEE Pervasive Computing delivers the latest peer-reviewed developments in pervasive, mobile, and ubiquitous computing to developers, researchers, and educators who want to keep abreast of rapid technology change. With content that's accessible and useful today, the quarterly publication acts as a catalyst for realizing the vision of pervasive (or ubiquitous) computing, described by Mark Weiser nearly a decade ago. The essence of this vision is the creation of environments saturated with computing and wireless communication, yet gracefully integrated with human users. Many key building blocks needed for this vision are now viable commercial technologies: wearable and handheld computers, high bandwidth wireless communication, location sensing mechanisms, and so on. The challenge is to combine these technologies into a seamless whole. This will require a multidisciplinary approach, involving hardware designers, wireless engineers, human-computer interaction specialists, software agent developers, and so on.


IEEE Distributed Systems Online aims to promote professional awareness of developments, trends, activities, and editorial coverage in the distributed systems field and provide online support for Internet Computing and Pervasive Computing. IEEE DS Online hopes to serve as a springboard for building a stronger distributed systems community and offer researchers, students, educators, application developers, and program managers a forum for sharing ideas and discussing projects.

IETF
The Internet Engineering Task Force
Internet Society
The Internet Society is a non-profit, non-governmental, international, professional membership organization. Its more than 100 organization members and over 20,000 individual members in over 180 nations worldwide represent a veritable who's who of the Internet community.
Internet 2
Building Tomorrows Internet
World Wide Web Consortium
W3C primarily pursues its mission through the creation of Web standards and guidelines.