Blockchain is a distributed ledger that allows for more transparent and verifiable record keeping. Although associated mostly with money and finance, it can be used widely. There are still many barriers to its widespread adoption, including confidence and regulation.
The word blockchain itself no longer has a single specific meaning, having come to cover a broad range of technologies and solutions. At its simplest, a blockchain allows parties to co-create a permanent, unchangeable and transparent record of exchange and processing, without having to rely on a central authority.
The technology trio of spatial computing, blockchain and AI are converging to reshape how we interact with the digital world —and each other. Here's how.
As the carbon market experiences solid growth, blockchain technology is uniquely positioned to help the market’s continued expansion by making access less exclusive. Here's how.
After a turbulent 2022, blockchain and stablecoins are coming back into the limelight — this time with the involvement of major financial institutions. This marks a step-change in the world of finance, and is set to fundamentally alter how we exchange value. The coming change could be just as disruptive as the emergence of the internet.
