In 1994, digital libraries became widely visible in the research community due to a $24.4 million NSF managed program supported jointly by DARPA’s Intelligent Integration of Information (I3) program, NASA, and NSF itself.[8] Successful research proposals came from six U.S. universities.[9] The universities included Carnegie Mellon University, University of California-Berkeley, University of Michigan, University of Illinois, University of California-Santa Barbara, and Stanford University. Articles from the projects summarized their progress at their halfway point in May 1996.[10] Stanford research, by Sergey Brin and Larry Page, led to the founding of Google.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_library
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In 1994, digital libraries became widely visible in the research community due to a $24.4 million NSF managed program supported jointly by DARPA’s Intelligent Integration of Information (I3) program, NASA, and NSF itself.[8] Successful research proposals came from six U.S. universities.[9] The universities included Carnegie Mellon University, University of California-Berkeley, University of Michigan, University of Illinois, University of California-Santa Barbara, and Stanford University. Articles from the projects summarized their progress at their halfway point in May 1996.[10] Stanford research, by Sergey Brin and Larry Page, led to the founding of Google. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_library