Tim Berners-Lee is well known for inventing the World Wide Web after he got upset that it took more than one database to access all of his information. As a result of his frustration, he began working at a company known as CERN (Better known as European Organization for Nuclear Research) as an independent contractor. He wrote up a proposal for Information Management; however, it generated little interest from members of CERN. Therefore, he wrote up a new proposal that would start a new revolution, World Wide Web: An Information Infrastructure for High-Energy Physics. This attracted more attention. The proposal was put into action and the World Wide Web was created. According to Shahrooz Feizabadi, Berners-Lee’s motivation for this project was “from the geographical dispersion of large collaborations, and the fast turnover of fellows, students, and visiting scientists who had to get up to speed on projects and leave a lasting contribution before leaving” (Feizabadi).