Bruno Latour and Michael Callon envisioned our modern world as a network consisting of acting social living actors as well as non-human technological bodies (Winner, 1993). In their actor network theory, “technical devices and natural forces” can function as ‘actants’ within networks and facilitate the stabilization process of objects (Brey, 1997). In his book Science in Action, Bruno Latour (1986) shared how being thoroughly networked greatly assists with distribution of ideas and beliefs. That is to say, the possibility that a message is carried to a wider audience increases and better allows the idea to take growth within the research community when networked. It is not only important for the younger generation of students to use the Internet wisely and instructors to network well, but the importance extends to include doctoral students, researchers, and tenure track professors. Thinking about these trends in K-12, post-secondary educators needs to consider their presence and impact digital traces have for their learners as well.