This document discusses the current status and potential future of blockchain and cryptoeconomics in science. It begins by defining blockchain as a distributed, decentralized, and immutable way to organize online services and records in a transparent manner without a central authority. It then discusses how blockchain could transform how scientific research is conducted by making the research process more open, transparent, and incentivized through cryptoeconomic mechanisms like tokens and smart contracts. Some specific areas discussed include storing and timestamping research data immutably on blockchain, processing data through smart contracts, decentralized peer review and publication, and new forms of decentralized research funding like initial coin offerings. However, challenges are also noted around technical implementation, governance, and addressing real issues of control over
CopyrightLY: Blockchain and Semantic Web for Decentralised Copyright ManagementRoberto García
CopyrightLY focuses on building an authorship and rights management layer that provides a set of services to claim authorship, on both content and data. Moreover, it also makes it possible to attach reuse terms to these claims, which state the conditions to reuse the associated data or content. This authorship and rights management layer will constitute the foundation for future services built on top of it, like social media copyright management or media monetisation through NFTs.
Innovation potential of the blockchain, and of decentralized applicationsJan Brejcha
The chain of transaction blocks, or blockchain, is a trustless shared public ledger of bitcoin transactions, synchronized in a peer-to-peer network. Thanks to decentralization the ledger is immutable.
Blockchain & Distributed Ledger Tech - Impact on FinTech, presented at China (Jinan) International Forum on Industrial Finance, in Jinan, Shandong Province, China on 19 October 2018.
CopyrightLY: Blockchain and Semantic Web for Decentralised Copyright ManagementRoberto García
CopyrightLY focuses on building an authorship and rights management layer that provides a set of services to claim authorship, on both content and data. Moreover, it also makes it possible to attach reuse terms to these claims, which state the conditions to reuse the associated data or content. This authorship and rights management layer will constitute the foundation for future services built on top of it, like social media copyright management or media monetisation through NFTs.
Innovation potential of the blockchain, and of decentralized applicationsJan Brejcha
The chain of transaction blocks, or blockchain, is a trustless shared public ledger of bitcoin transactions, synchronized in a peer-to-peer network. Thanks to decentralization the ledger is immutable.
Blockchain & Distributed Ledger Tech - Impact on FinTech, presented at China (Jinan) International Forum on Industrial Finance, in Jinan, Shandong Province, China on 19 October 2018.
In Search of Simplicity: Redesigning the Digital Bleek and LloydLighton Phiri
DESIDOC Journal of Library & Information Technology: Special Issue on Digital Preservation original submission.
Publication URL: http://goo.gl/yUERj
BibTeX Citation
@article{D2524,
author = {Lighton Phiri and Hussein Suleman},
title = {In Search of Simplicity: Redesigning the Digital Bleek and Lloyd},
journal = {DESIDOC Journal of Library & Information Technology},
volume = {32},
number = {4},
year = {2012},
keywords = {},
abstract = {The Digital Bleek and Lloyd is a collection of digitised historical artefacts on the Bushman people ofSouthern Africa. The underlying software was initially designed to enable access from as many people aspossible so usage requirements were minimal – it was not even necessary to use a web server or database.However, the system was not focused on preservation, extensibility, or reusability. In this article, it is arguedthat such desirable attributes could manifest themselves in a natural evolution of the Bleek and Lloyd softwaresystem in the direction of greater simplicity. A case study demonstrates that this is indeed feasible in the caseof the Digital Bleek and Lloyd and potentially more generally applicable in digital libraries.},
issn = {0976-4658}, url = {http://publications.drdo.gov.in/ojs/index.php/djlit/article/view/2524}
}
Blockchain and Distributed Ledger Technologies: An EU Policy PerspectiveITU
• Digital Single Market-ICT Standards priorities
• Blockchain and financial markets
• European Parliament contributions
• The FinTechTask Force
• Application areas for blockchain
• EU initiatives
Author : Benoit Abeloos, EC, DG CNECT, Startups and
Innovation Unit
Regulatory & Legal Aspects of Distributed Ledger TechnologyITU
Regulatory & Legal Aspects of Distributed Ledger Technology
Author : Dr Leon J Perlman, Head of Columbia University Digital Financial Services Observatory
From Blockchain to Brexit - edtech trends for 2018 - BETT 2018Martin Hamilton
In this talk for BETT 2018 I take a look at a few of the socio-technical trends that are set to have a big impact on universities and colleges in 2018 from blockchain to Brexit, and data vandalism to UK spaceports. I look at some approaches that institutions can take to help plan for an uncertain future, and consider how the community can mobilise to protect the progressive values that now often seem to be under threat.
Blockchain Solution in China eCommerceEdward Tsang
Edward Tsang
CTO
Taeltech & Taelpay
12 June 2020 09:00am UTC+08:00
@ Boston Chinese Investment Club (BCIC) 2020 Blockchain Speaker Series (Zoom Webinar)
Overview: China eCommerce - Why Blockchain?
Taeltech Story - Product Authenticity - NFC + Blockchain
Hyperledger vs Ethereum - Permissioned vs Public
Cryptocurrencies - Libra, Tokens, Coins?
Taeltech WeChat Mini-Program & Partner Market Place
And beyond…
Strategies for integrating semantic and blockchain technologiesHéctor Ugarte
Semantic Blockchain is the use of Semantic web standards on blockchain based systems. The standards promote common data formats and exchange protocols on the blockchain, making used of the Resource Description Framework (RDF).
Ontology BLONDiE for Bitcoin and Ethereum.
Research how to extract data from Ethereum.
Research how to store RDF data on Ethereum.
Prototype DeSCA: Ethereum application.
Blockchain is transforming how we do business. A popular cryptocurrency called Bitcoin helped prove the blockchain concept. In fact, many people equate cryptocurrency and Bitcoin. However, cryptocurrency is broader and covers any digital “coin” or token transferrable from one party to another without a central ledger (like a bank) recording the transfer. Companies have recently seized upon cryptocurrencies to raise money with “initial coin offerings” or ICOs outside the traditional, highly regulated IPO framework. With the rise of ICOs, the cryptocurrency market is booming. Today, thousands of blockchain-based cryptocurrencies vie for investors.
By Bridget A. Smith, Knobbe Martens
Blockchain law and governance: General Conclusion -- Milan, October 2019Tony Lai
Slides for a presentation given by Tony Lai to conclude the conference on Blockchain Law and Governance – Good for All: Towards a Paradigm Shift, at the Università degli Studi di Milano, on October 26th, 2019. https://apps.unimi.it/web/eventi/resources/external/uploaded/3853_555.pdf
I present this to government departments to help understand blockchain technology and how governments are using it as well as the opportunities that blockchain start-ups could have.
Cryptocitizen: Smart Contracts, Pluralistic Morality, and Blockchain SocietyMelanie Swan
Blockchain technology is not just about registering wills and IP on blockchains, and bank transfers taking less than 3 days to settle, philosophically blockchains invite a new level of thinking about what it is to be a cryptocitizen and possibilities for societal design
Introduction to blockchain is a presentation to demystify distributed ledger technology. Show and explain how the technology behind Bitcoin works and what are the pros and cons of it (at the time of creating this presentation June 2018)
Let’s understand in brief what is blockchain, why it matters, and what are the opportunities associated with it. To learn more about blockchain, join the next batch of our blockchain certification program: https://www.eccouncil.org/programs/certified-blockchain-professional-cbp/
In Search of Simplicity: Redesigning the Digital Bleek and LloydLighton Phiri
DESIDOC Journal of Library & Information Technology: Special Issue on Digital Preservation original submission.
Publication URL: http://goo.gl/yUERj
BibTeX Citation
@article{D2524,
author = {Lighton Phiri and Hussein Suleman},
title = {In Search of Simplicity: Redesigning the Digital Bleek and Lloyd},
journal = {DESIDOC Journal of Library & Information Technology},
volume = {32},
number = {4},
year = {2012},
keywords = {},
abstract = {The Digital Bleek and Lloyd is a collection of digitised historical artefacts on the Bushman people ofSouthern Africa. The underlying software was initially designed to enable access from as many people aspossible so usage requirements were minimal – it was not even necessary to use a web server or database.However, the system was not focused on preservation, extensibility, or reusability. In this article, it is arguedthat such desirable attributes could manifest themselves in a natural evolution of the Bleek and Lloyd softwaresystem in the direction of greater simplicity. A case study demonstrates that this is indeed feasible in the caseof the Digital Bleek and Lloyd and potentially more generally applicable in digital libraries.},
issn = {0976-4658}, url = {http://publications.drdo.gov.in/ojs/index.php/djlit/article/view/2524}
}
Blockchain and Distributed Ledger Technologies: An EU Policy PerspectiveITU
• Digital Single Market-ICT Standards priorities
• Blockchain and financial markets
• European Parliament contributions
• The FinTechTask Force
• Application areas for blockchain
• EU initiatives
Author : Benoit Abeloos, EC, DG CNECT, Startups and
Innovation Unit
Regulatory & Legal Aspects of Distributed Ledger TechnologyITU
Regulatory & Legal Aspects of Distributed Ledger Technology
Author : Dr Leon J Perlman, Head of Columbia University Digital Financial Services Observatory
From Blockchain to Brexit - edtech trends for 2018 - BETT 2018Martin Hamilton
In this talk for BETT 2018 I take a look at a few of the socio-technical trends that are set to have a big impact on universities and colleges in 2018 from blockchain to Brexit, and data vandalism to UK spaceports. I look at some approaches that institutions can take to help plan for an uncertain future, and consider how the community can mobilise to protect the progressive values that now often seem to be under threat.
Blockchain Solution in China eCommerceEdward Tsang
Edward Tsang
CTO
Taeltech & Taelpay
12 June 2020 09:00am UTC+08:00
@ Boston Chinese Investment Club (BCIC) 2020 Blockchain Speaker Series (Zoom Webinar)
Overview: China eCommerce - Why Blockchain?
Taeltech Story - Product Authenticity - NFC + Blockchain
Hyperledger vs Ethereum - Permissioned vs Public
Cryptocurrencies - Libra, Tokens, Coins?
Taeltech WeChat Mini-Program & Partner Market Place
And beyond…
Strategies for integrating semantic and blockchain technologiesHéctor Ugarte
Semantic Blockchain is the use of Semantic web standards on blockchain based systems. The standards promote common data formats and exchange protocols on the blockchain, making used of the Resource Description Framework (RDF).
Ontology BLONDiE for Bitcoin and Ethereum.
Research how to extract data from Ethereum.
Research how to store RDF data on Ethereum.
Prototype DeSCA: Ethereum application.
Blockchain is transforming how we do business. A popular cryptocurrency called Bitcoin helped prove the blockchain concept. In fact, many people equate cryptocurrency and Bitcoin. However, cryptocurrency is broader and covers any digital “coin” or token transferrable from one party to another without a central ledger (like a bank) recording the transfer. Companies have recently seized upon cryptocurrencies to raise money with “initial coin offerings” or ICOs outside the traditional, highly regulated IPO framework. With the rise of ICOs, the cryptocurrency market is booming. Today, thousands of blockchain-based cryptocurrencies vie for investors.
By Bridget A. Smith, Knobbe Martens
Blockchain law and governance: General Conclusion -- Milan, October 2019Tony Lai
Slides for a presentation given by Tony Lai to conclude the conference on Blockchain Law and Governance – Good for All: Towards a Paradigm Shift, at the Università degli Studi di Milano, on October 26th, 2019. https://apps.unimi.it/web/eventi/resources/external/uploaded/3853_555.pdf
I present this to government departments to help understand blockchain technology and how governments are using it as well as the opportunities that blockchain start-ups could have.
Cryptocitizen: Smart Contracts, Pluralistic Morality, and Blockchain SocietyMelanie Swan
Blockchain technology is not just about registering wills and IP on blockchains, and bank transfers taking less than 3 days to settle, philosophically blockchains invite a new level of thinking about what it is to be a cryptocitizen and possibilities for societal design
Introduction to blockchain is a presentation to demystify distributed ledger technology. Show and explain how the technology behind Bitcoin works and what are the pros and cons of it (at the time of creating this presentation June 2018)
Let’s understand in brief what is blockchain, why it matters, and what are the opportunities associated with it. To learn more about blockchain, join the next batch of our blockchain certification program: https://www.eccouncil.org/programs/certified-blockchain-professional-cbp/
Blockchain in research and education - UKSG Webinar - September 2017Martin Hamilton
There’s a lot of hype right now about blockchain, the technology that underpins the Bitcoin virtual currency, with speculation that it could transform just about every aspect of our lives. In this talk for UKSG I consider possible blockchain applications in research and education, and do a little myth-busting about when and where it makes sense to use blockchain.
Delivered for WiLSWorld 2018 on July 24th in Madison, WI by Mitchell Davis, Co-Founder and Chief Business Officer, BiblioLabs; Eric Mansfield, CIO, 5NINES; Shana Ponelis, Assistant Professor, University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee School of Information Studies; Todd Streicher, President & CEO, 5NINES
Experts from industry and from the library world discuss Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Blockchain, two technologies poised to change libraries and user expectations of them. Come for a primer to learn what these these technologies are, where they are in the world around you, and hear a discussion of how they might change your library collection, space, services, and user needs. Bring your questions for our experts and be ready to better face the near future.
Web 3 and IP: Cryptocurrencies, Blockchain, and NFTsAurora Consulting
“Metaverse” is the buzziest of the buzzwords in tech and will soon be joining the ranks of “AI” and “ML” as requisite keywords in the next generation of pitch decks and patent applications. But what are the core components of the Metaverse? And what are their implications in the world of intellectual property? The Patently Strategic Podcast will be exploring this topic over the course of several upcoming episodes.
** Web 3.0: Metaverse Building Block **
We begin our exploration with Web 3.0. While it may prove to be the next great tech revolution, the broad shape and definition of the Metaverse is still more firmly baked in science fiction than in commercial tech reality. Many of its core building blocks, however, are likely right in front of our eyes (or headsets, perhaps). History shows that most major technology revolutions are rarely leaps, but instead evolutionary products of incremental steps, composed of many existing building blocks, met with market readiness. The Web 3.0 innovations of blockchain, cryptocurrency, and NFTs that are taking shape in front of us will no doubt be among these essential building blocks. With an ability to touch both our physical and virtual worlds, cryptocurrencies could form the monetary basis for all economic activity in the Metaverse. NFTs make it possible for unique items to exist and assets to be exclusively owned in the digital realm. The very foundations and infrastructure for the Metaverse and its virtual worlds could be built on blockchain.
Perhaps the Metaverse is simply how we experience the third major phase of the web – or maybe in its purest, most decentralized form, the Metaverse is built entirely on top of it. In any case, it's hard to imagine a future where the two are not inextricably linked.
** IP Implications **
This third phase of the internet also poses some of the most interesting questions for the world of IP. What will the impact be on digital property rights in a secure marketplace, governed by smart contracts? How will copyrights play in digital worlds with their own art and governance? Is there merit in considering a new type of protection category outside of patents and copyrights?
** Episode Overview **
In our inaugural IPWatchdog episode, Kristen Hansen, Patent Strategist and software patent guru, leads a discussion along with our all star patent panel, digging into:
* The fundamentals of blockchain, cryptocurrencies, and NFTs – and why the hype
* The state of the technology
* Questions around what web evolution, blockchain, and NFT technology means for IP ownership
Strategies for protecting blockchain and cryptocurrency innovations
Podcast Link: https://patentlystrategic.buzzsprout.com/1734511/10694308-into-the-patentverse-web-3-0-blockchain-cryptocurrency-and-nfts
Blog post: https://www.aurorapatents.com/blog/new-podcast-into-the-patentverse-vol-1
A short 101 on blockchain and cryptocurrencies - What is blockchain? How to get started investing in crypto? Tactical tips for keeping your investment secure. Presentation for Blockchain & Cryptocurrency Meetup at WeWork San Francisco, Oct 23 2017.
There’s a lot of hype right now about blockchain, the technology that underpins the Bitcoin virtual currency, with speculation that it could transform just about every aspect of our lives. In this webinar I’ll consider possible blockchain applications in research and education, and do a little myth-busting about when and where it makes sense to use blockchain.
A Blockchain is a type of diary or spreadsheet containing information about transactions. Each transaction generates a hash. If a transaction is approved by a majority of the nodes then it is written into a block. Each block refers to the previous block and together make the Blockchain. And I am sharing this to help everyone to learn about blockchain technology.
Blockchain and Hook model of engagement Rajeev Soni
This is a quick overview to Blockchains and the Hooked model of technology product engagement. I speak on Product Management, Digital Marketing and Technology topics.
This is a presentation I delivered at the Jamia Milia Islamia University in Delhi.
Beyond the buzzword, why everyone wants a blockchain? If you are one of those few people who don't know nothing about blockchain yet, try to say blockchain three times in a row and see whats happen...
The title of this PPT is "Blockchain 50 Companies".
This document is based on CB insight.
My favorite companies are Funderbeam, Augur, CHRONICLED, mediachain, OpenBazaar, and ripple.
I strongly believe that blockchain will change the world.
I would be glad if I could help you even just a little bit.
Similar to Blockchain For Science at NFAIS Blockchain for Scientific publishing conference (20)
Seminar of U.V. Spectroscopy by SAMIR PANDASAMIR PANDA
Spectroscopy is a branch of science dealing the study of interaction of electromagnetic radiation with matter.
Ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy refers to absorption spectroscopy or reflect spectroscopy in the UV-VIS spectral region.
Ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy is an analytical method that can measure the amount of light received by the analyte.
Salas, V. (2024) "John of St. Thomas (Poinsot) on the Science of Sacred Theol...Studia Poinsotiana
I Introduction
II Subalternation and Theology
III Theology and Dogmatic Declarations
IV The Mixed Principles of Theology
V Virtual Revelation: The Unity of Theology
VI Theology as a Natural Science
VII Theology’s Certitude
VIII Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
All the contents are fully attributable to the author, Doctor Victor Salas. Should you wish to get this text republished, get in touch with the author or the editorial committee of the Studia Poinsotiana. Insofar as possible, we will be happy to broker your contact.
Earliest Galaxies in the JADES Origins Field: Luminosity Function and Cosmic ...Sérgio Sacani
We characterize the earliest galaxy population in the JADES Origins Field (JOF), the deepest
imaging field observed with JWST. We make use of the ancillary Hubble optical images (5 filters
spanning 0.4−0.9µm) and novel JWST images with 14 filters spanning 0.8−5µm, including 7 mediumband filters, and reaching total exposure times of up to 46 hours per filter. We combine all our data
at > 2.3µm to construct an ultradeep image, reaching as deep as ≈ 31.4 AB mag in the stack and
30.3-31.0 AB mag (5σ, r = 0.1” circular aperture) in individual filters. We measure photometric
redshifts and use robust selection criteria to identify a sample of eight galaxy candidates at redshifts
z = 11.5 − 15. These objects show compact half-light radii of R1/2 ∼ 50 − 200pc, stellar masses of
M⋆ ∼ 107−108M⊙, and star-formation rates of SFR ∼ 0.1−1 M⊙ yr−1
. Our search finds no candidates
at 15 < z < 20, placing upper limits at these redshifts. We develop a forward modeling approach to
infer the properties of the evolving luminosity function without binning in redshift or luminosity that
marginalizes over the photometric redshift uncertainty of our candidate galaxies and incorporates the
impact of non-detections. We find a z = 12 luminosity function in good agreement with prior results,
and that the luminosity function normalization and UV luminosity density decline by a factor of ∼ 2.5
from z = 12 to z = 14. We discuss the possible implications of our results in the context of theoretical
models for evolution of the dark matter halo mass function.
DERIVATION OF MODIFIED BERNOULLI EQUATION WITH VISCOUS EFFECTS AND TERMINAL V...Wasswaderrick3
In this book, we use conservation of energy techniques on a fluid element to derive the Modified Bernoulli equation of flow with viscous or friction effects. We derive the general equation of flow/ velocity and then from this we derive the Pouiselle flow equation, the transition flow equation and the turbulent flow equation. In the situations where there are no viscous effects , the equation reduces to the Bernoulli equation. From experimental results, we are able to include other terms in the Bernoulli equation. We also look at cases where pressure gradients exist. We use the Modified Bernoulli equation to derive equations of flow rate for pipes of different cross sectional areas connected together. We also extend our techniques of energy conservation to a sphere falling in a viscous medium under the effect of gravity. We demonstrate Stokes equation of terminal velocity and turbulent flow equation. We look at a way of calculating the time taken for a body to fall in a viscous medium. We also look at the general equation of terminal velocity.
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Since volcanic activity was first discovered on Io from Voyager images in 1979, changes
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show that a plume deposit from a powerful eruption at Pillan Patera has covered part
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optics at visible wavelengths.
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Blockchain For Science at NFAIS Blockchain for Scientific publishing conference
1. The Blockchain and
Cryptoeconomy in Science &
Research –
Current Status and What Should
We Do Moving Forward
PD Dr. Sönke Bartling
(@soenkeba)
Founder Blockchain For Science,
Associated research Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society
4. A chain of blocks...
• A new way to organize online services
– Distributed
– Decentralized
– Immutable (append only)
– Transparent / provable
5. WHAT IS BLOCKCHAIN?
• A socio-techno-economic-legalo-cultural
(r)evolution
• A fascination in the triangle of game
theory, strong cryptography, tech and
money
• A hype
@fortyfoxes
6. WHAT IS BLOCKCHAIN?
• A new way to look at user identity/
autonomy
Web 2.0
Blockchain
7. WHAT IS BLOCKCHAIN?
• A new way to look at computer security
BLOCKCHAIN
for Science
ITsecuritytoday
Firewall
Database
Service
Buisiness logic
VPN
Info
Another
island
Content
Ports
Evil outside world
8. WHAT IS BLOCKCHAIN?
• A new way to look at computer security
BLOCKCHAIN
for Science
ITsecuritytoday
Firewall
Database
Service
Buisiness logic
VPN
Info
Another
island
Content
Ports
Evil outside world
BLOCKCHAIN
for Science
ITsecurityinBlockchainworld
Blockchain
IPFS
Smart contracts
Content
Wallets
IPDB
9. WHAT IS BLOCKCHAIN?
• A detachment of control over hardware
from control over content
Today
Blockchained
11. Let´s have a 3rd PARTY!
First international conference on
Blockchain for Science and Knowledge
creation
5th – 6th of November, Berlin
www.blockchainforsciencecon.com
13. WHAT IS BLOCKCHAIN?
We should think about including…
• novel P2P technologies, like DAT ? IPFS?
• Novel data processing concepts based on
cryptography
• Trusted hardware concepts?
• Decentralized data market places?
• ….
@lambo
14. TALK
“DECENTRALIZATION” ?
• Not really technical decentralization
• Lack of an intransparent central point of
failure
• Independency of service provider and
control over the service
• Lack of artificially constraining business
models
• Openness
• Power
16. CRYPTOECONOMY
• BC creats bullet proof
variables=tokens=coins=...
• with provable behavior (max. amount,
smart contracts, ...)
• at near zero costs
• without a traditional trusted third party
(paper contract, lawyer, notary, banks,
stock exchanges ...)
17. CRYPTOECONOMY
• BC creats bullet proof
variables=tokens=coins=...
• with provable behavior (max. amount,
smart contracts, ...)
• at near zero costs
• without a traditional trusted third party
(paper contract, lawyer, notary, banks,
stock exchanges ...)
24. Science structure today?
• Legacy structures
• Centrality (data repositories, service providers)
• Unlimited media breaches
• Walled gardens/silos around business models
• Admin efforts, artificial competions (grants…)
• Lots of overhead
• Only parts of the research process open
• Control in hands of obscuring third parties
25. We are doing science!
• Grown cultures
• Science culture deeply intervened with society and
individual´s lifes
• Science is important & fun
• We want to build something great and not just destroy
stuff!
BLOCKCHAIN
for Science
Wearedoingscience!
• Grown cultures
• Science culture deeply intervened with society and
individual´s lifes
• Science is important & fun
• We want to build something great and not just
destroy stuff!
40. FUNDING
• Create token for an idea
• Continuous coin offerings
• Grow with the project, share with your peers
• Todays Crowdfunding <=> Tokens can be sold
• The project should be ‘blockchain open’
• Value proposition ? Patent application ? …
41. Youth of ideas today...
Sharing
with peers
Patent
application
Publication
Commercializati
on/
Grants
42. Youth of ideas blockchain
world...
Sharing
with peers
Patent
application
Publication
Commercializati
on/
Grants
46. PAIN POINTS
• Identity
– Soverin ID
– ORCID?
– Can ORCID withstand economic pressure?
– Traditional trusted third parties?
– Social network for scientists?
47. PAIN POINTS
• Technical setup ?
– We have trusted third parties
– No mining necessary
– We already have the best mining BFS: Bitcoin
– Combine different blockchains
– Ongoing development
– How much technical decentralization does
science really need?
52. “Trusted
channels”
e.g. through smart contracts
that put something at stake,
Negotiated, e.g. Ripples
“State channels”
Availability limited
through how much
they trust
53. PAIN POINTS
• Technical setup
– Combine many setups
– Centralized, non blockchain services will co-
exist, for ‘worthless’ transactions
– Legal issues
– Delegate proof-of-stake
– Permissioned BC does not mean …
@vldgunter @sherminvo
54. PAIN POINTS
• System gamers
• Trust in reserch results???
• UI challenges
• Governance
• Communication, wording, …
60. First international conference
on Blockchain for Science
and Knowledge creation
5th – 6th of November, Berlin
www.blockchainforsciencecon.com
List of Blockchain for Science projects
Open Science Ecosystem Telegram
1 For the first time a novel technology (blockchain) has an intrinsic incentive (coins!) to be hyped
I did not find the reference for this again – please notify me!
1 For the first time a novel technology (blockchain) has an intrinsic incentive (coins!) to be hyped
I did not find the reference for this again – please notify me!
1 For the first time a novel technology (blockchain) has an intrinsic incentive (coins!) to be hyped
I did not find the reference for this again – please notify me!
1 For the first time a novel technology (blockchain) has an intrinsic incentive (coins!) to be hyped
I did not find the reference for this again – please notify me!
1 For the first time a novel technology (blockchain) has an intrinsic incentive (coins!) to be hyped
I did not find the reference for this again – please notify me!
1 For the first time a novel technology (blockchain) has an intrinsic incentive (coins!) to be hyped
I did not find the reference for this again – please notify me!
1 For the first time a novel technology (blockchain) has an intrinsic incentive (coins!) to be hyped
I did not find the reference for this again – please notify me!
1 For the first time a novel technology (blockchain) has an intrinsic incentive (coins!) to be hyped
I did not find the reference for this again – please notify me!
1 For the first time a novel technology (blockchain) has an intrinsic incentive (coins!) to be hyped
I did not find the reference for this again – please notify me!
1 For the first time a novel technology (blockchain) has an intrinsic incentive (coins!) to be hyped
I did not find the reference for this again – please notify me!
1 For the first time a novel technology (blockchain) has an intrinsic incentive (coins!) to be hyped
I did not find the reference for this again – please notify me!
1 For the first time a novel technology (blockchain) has an intrinsic incentive (coins!) to be hyped
I did not find the reference for this again – please notify me!
1 For the first time a novel technology (blockchain) has an intrinsic incentive (coins!) to be hyped
I did not find the reference for this again – please notify me!
1 For the first time a novel technology (blockchain) has an intrinsic incentive (coins!) to be hyped
I did not find the reference for this again – please notify me!
1 For the first time a novel technology (blockchain) has an intrinsic incentive (coins!) to be hyped
I did not find the reference for this again – please notify me!
1 For the first time a novel technology (blockchain) has an intrinsic incentive (coins!) to be hyped
I did not find the reference for this again – please notify me!
BUT IT IS DIFFICULT
1 For the first time a novel technology (blockchain) has an intrinsic incentive (coins!) to be hyped
I did not find the reference for this again – please notify me!
1 For the first time a novel technology (blockchain) has an intrinsic incentive (coins!) to be hyped
I did not find the reference for this again – please notify me!
ADD
1 For the first time a novel technology (blockchain) has an intrinsic incentive (coins!) to be hyped
I did not find the reference for this again – please notify me!