This presentation was shown at LTE World summit 2010 in Amsterdam illustrating Continuous Computing's LTE (Long Term Evolution) technologies and expertise. The presentation covers:
•Supporting early development of nontraditional products for use on LTE networks
•Building a broad ecosystem of devices in parallel with LTE deployment what should the role of the operator be?
•Removing business and technical barriers and defining new models to accelerate mass adoption of new services and devices
This presentation was shown at LTE World summit 2010 in Amsterdam illustrating Continuous Computing's LTE (Long Term Evolution) technologies and expertise. The presentation covers:
•Supporting early development of nontraditional products for use on LTE networks
•Building a broad ecosystem of devices in parallel with LTE deployment what should the role of the operator be?
•Removing business and technical barriers and defining new models to accelerate mass adoption of new services and devices
In this presentation, Ronan de Renesse explores various scenarios where 4G retains the ability to help drive mobile data revenue growth, but without the heavy price tag. It was delivered at an event organised by Cambridge Wireless entitled '4G and Beyond: The Mobile Landscape in the UK after the LTE Auction' in London, UK, on 8 May 2013.
Market Research Reports, Inc. has announced the addition of “Internet of Things (IoT) Service Level Agreements: Market Outlook and Forecast for IoT SLAs 2017 - 2022” research report to their offering. See more at - http://mrr.cm/3FL
Internet of Things Corporate PresentationMomentumPR
Internet of Things Inc. (TSX-V: ITT) is an IoT software and solutions provider acquiring and implementing strategic disruptive solutions targeting the Industrial IoT markets including: manufacturing, agriculture, energy management, transportation.
Internet of Things B2B market study 2016Yoann Kolnik
Internet of things 2016 market study. Designed for companies that expect to take part in the IoT revolution, accelerate growth and leave competition behind
Welcome to the future of the Internet of Things. IoT Viewpoints 2018 is a collection of Ovum’s newest thought leadership on emerging IoT trends, technologies and opportunities.
The years approaching 2020 will see Internet of Things (IoT) technologies enabling the interconnection of billions of devices, things and objects to achieve the efficiencies borne of innovations such as intelligent buildings and transportation systems, and smart energy and water networks.
IoT is contributing to the convergence of industry sectors, with utilities, healthcare and transportation among the many sectors with a stake in the future of IoT. The new ITU-T Study Group 20 established in June 2015 provides the specialized IoT standardization platform necessary for this convergence to rest on a cohesive set of international standards.
Today we are faced with the challenge of addressing the standardization requirements of the many vertical industries applying information and communication technologies (ICTs) as enabling technologies. This is particularly evident in the field of IoT, where IoT platforms are being developed independently, according to the specific needs of each sector. This divergence in IoT development and deployment has led to an urgent need for stakeholders to come together to mitigate the risk of data “silos” emerging in different industry sectors.
ITU-T Study Group 20 has taken up this challenge, providing government, industry and academia with a unique global platform to collaborate in the development of international IoT standards. One of the group’s primary objectives is to support the creation of an inclusive, interoperable IoT ecosystem capable of making full use of the data generated by IoT-enabled systems.
The Study Group is building on over ten years of ITU-T experience in IoT standardization, developing international standards to enable the coordinated development of IoT technologies, including radio-frequency identification, ubiquitous sensor networks and machine-to-machine communications. A central part of this study is the standardization of end-to-end architectures for IoT, and mechanisms for the interoperability of IoT applications and datasets employed by various vertical industries. An important aspect of the group’s work is the development of standards that leverage IoT technologies to address urban-development challenges.
This flipbook presents a compendium of the first set of ITU international standards for IoT, providing a resource of great value to standards experts interested in contributing to the work of ITU-T Study Group 20. This compendium is also expected to assist the wide variety of stakeholders interested in implementing these IoT standards or calling for adherence to standards in policy and regulatory frameworks relevant to IoT. This compendium will be updated continuously, according to the progress of IoT developments in ITU.
For more information on how to join ITU-T Study Group 20 on Internet of Things, please visit: http://www.itu.int/en/ITU-T/about/groups/Pages/sg20.aspx
Evolution of Internet of Things (IoT) Ecosystem - Potential in IndiaJayanth Kolla
This is India's first, and one of the world's first market-specific industry analysis report on Internet of Things (IoT) domain.
This report evaluates the global developments in the IoT space. And, delves deeper into the current state, growth potential and future outlook of IoT ecosystem evolution in India. This report assesses India as a potential market and innovation hub for IoT based products and solutions.
This is the Executive Summary and ToC of the full report
IoT is one of the transformational trends that will shape the future of businesses in 2017 and beyond. Many firms see big opportunity in IoT uses and enterprises start to believe that IoT holds the promise to enhance customer relationships and drive business growth by improving quality, productivity, and reliability on one side, and on the other side reducing costs, risk, and theft.
Internet of Things (IOT) in simple terms we can describe the iot with a definition it is "A virtual world with a physical touch" it is connected with every thing that are related to the magnetic waves.
It is a new innovation in the era of technology that can change the face of technology and even we can see the change around us.
Please do like and comment
Internet of Things, Various Names, One Concept, History of IoT, Applications of IoT, Challenges and Barriers in IoT, Internet Revolution, Future of IoT, Impact of the Internet, Internet Usage and Population Statistics
Key challenges facing the future of IoTAhmed Banafa
The Internet of Things (#IoT) phenomenon—ubiquitous connected things providing key physical data and further processing of that data in the cloud to deliver business insights— presents a huge opportunity for many players in all businesses and industries. Many companies are organizing themselves to focus on IoT and the connectivity of their future products and services. For the IoT industry to thrive there are three categories of challenges to overcome and this is true for any new trend in technology not only IoT:
IoT Challenges
Technology
Business
Society
Fin fest 2014 - Internet of Things and APIsRobert Greiner
An overview of the core concepts behind the ultra-hyped Internet of Things. We start the presentation with an overview and slight re-classification of what the Internet of Things is. Then, we jump into how to *serve* the internet of things - discussing a homebrew project using the RaspberryPi and Microsoft Azure.
The Internet of Things - What It Is, Where Its Headed and Its ApplicationsJustin Grammens
This presentation covers the history of the IoT, its various phases in the Gartner Hype Cycle, why we should care about the IoT, specific industry segments, local Minnesota success stories and some closing thoughts... all on the Internet of Things. Interesting Google Trends and charts on future growth of the IoT are covered as key component as a well.
Topics covered include:
Cloud ERP’s Security and Performance
Mobile ERP—Work from Anywhere
Real-Time Awareness via loT
Hyperscalers
Smarter ERP (AI, RPA, etc.)
ERP as the SCM backbone
Blockchain for Traceability?
ERP in 2022: Enabling “Doing More with What You Have”
Reimagined ERP
In this presentation, Ronan de Renesse explores various scenarios where 4G retains the ability to help drive mobile data revenue growth, but without the heavy price tag. It was delivered at an event organised by Cambridge Wireless entitled '4G and Beyond: The Mobile Landscape in the UK after the LTE Auction' in London, UK, on 8 May 2013.
Market Research Reports, Inc. has announced the addition of “Internet of Things (IoT) Service Level Agreements: Market Outlook and Forecast for IoT SLAs 2017 - 2022” research report to their offering. See more at - http://mrr.cm/3FL
Internet of Things Corporate PresentationMomentumPR
Internet of Things Inc. (TSX-V: ITT) is an IoT software and solutions provider acquiring and implementing strategic disruptive solutions targeting the Industrial IoT markets including: manufacturing, agriculture, energy management, transportation.
Internet of Things B2B market study 2016Yoann Kolnik
Internet of things 2016 market study. Designed for companies that expect to take part in the IoT revolution, accelerate growth and leave competition behind
Welcome to the future of the Internet of Things. IoT Viewpoints 2018 is a collection of Ovum’s newest thought leadership on emerging IoT trends, technologies and opportunities.
The years approaching 2020 will see Internet of Things (IoT) technologies enabling the interconnection of billions of devices, things and objects to achieve the efficiencies borne of innovations such as intelligent buildings and transportation systems, and smart energy and water networks.
IoT is contributing to the convergence of industry sectors, with utilities, healthcare and transportation among the many sectors with a stake in the future of IoT. The new ITU-T Study Group 20 established in June 2015 provides the specialized IoT standardization platform necessary for this convergence to rest on a cohesive set of international standards.
Today we are faced with the challenge of addressing the standardization requirements of the many vertical industries applying information and communication technologies (ICTs) as enabling technologies. This is particularly evident in the field of IoT, where IoT platforms are being developed independently, according to the specific needs of each sector. This divergence in IoT development and deployment has led to an urgent need for stakeholders to come together to mitigate the risk of data “silos” emerging in different industry sectors.
ITU-T Study Group 20 has taken up this challenge, providing government, industry and academia with a unique global platform to collaborate in the development of international IoT standards. One of the group’s primary objectives is to support the creation of an inclusive, interoperable IoT ecosystem capable of making full use of the data generated by IoT-enabled systems.
The Study Group is building on over ten years of ITU-T experience in IoT standardization, developing international standards to enable the coordinated development of IoT technologies, including radio-frequency identification, ubiquitous sensor networks and machine-to-machine communications. A central part of this study is the standardization of end-to-end architectures for IoT, and mechanisms for the interoperability of IoT applications and datasets employed by various vertical industries. An important aspect of the group’s work is the development of standards that leverage IoT technologies to address urban-development challenges.
This flipbook presents a compendium of the first set of ITU international standards for IoT, providing a resource of great value to standards experts interested in contributing to the work of ITU-T Study Group 20. This compendium is also expected to assist the wide variety of stakeholders interested in implementing these IoT standards or calling for adherence to standards in policy and regulatory frameworks relevant to IoT. This compendium will be updated continuously, according to the progress of IoT developments in ITU.
For more information on how to join ITU-T Study Group 20 on Internet of Things, please visit: http://www.itu.int/en/ITU-T/about/groups/Pages/sg20.aspx
Evolution of Internet of Things (IoT) Ecosystem - Potential in IndiaJayanth Kolla
This is India's first, and one of the world's first market-specific industry analysis report on Internet of Things (IoT) domain.
This report evaluates the global developments in the IoT space. And, delves deeper into the current state, growth potential and future outlook of IoT ecosystem evolution in India. This report assesses India as a potential market and innovation hub for IoT based products and solutions.
This is the Executive Summary and ToC of the full report
IoT is one of the transformational trends that will shape the future of businesses in 2017 and beyond. Many firms see big opportunity in IoT uses and enterprises start to believe that IoT holds the promise to enhance customer relationships and drive business growth by improving quality, productivity, and reliability on one side, and on the other side reducing costs, risk, and theft.
Internet of Things (IOT) in simple terms we can describe the iot with a definition it is "A virtual world with a physical touch" it is connected with every thing that are related to the magnetic waves.
It is a new innovation in the era of technology that can change the face of technology and even we can see the change around us.
Please do like and comment
Internet of Things, Various Names, One Concept, History of IoT, Applications of IoT, Challenges and Barriers in IoT, Internet Revolution, Future of IoT, Impact of the Internet, Internet Usage and Population Statistics
Key challenges facing the future of IoTAhmed Banafa
The Internet of Things (#IoT) phenomenon—ubiquitous connected things providing key physical data and further processing of that data in the cloud to deliver business insights— presents a huge opportunity for many players in all businesses and industries. Many companies are organizing themselves to focus on IoT and the connectivity of their future products and services. For the IoT industry to thrive there are three categories of challenges to overcome and this is true for any new trend in technology not only IoT:
IoT Challenges
Technology
Business
Society
Fin fest 2014 - Internet of Things and APIsRobert Greiner
An overview of the core concepts behind the ultra-hyped Internet of Things. We start the presentation with an overview and slight re-classification of what the Internet of Things is. Then, we jump into how to *serve* the internet of things - discussing a homebrew project using the RaspberryPi and Microsoft Azure.
The Internet of Things - What It Is, Where Its Headed and Its ApplicationsJustin Grammens
This presentation covers the history of the IoT, its various phases in the Gartner Hype Cycle, why we should care about the IoT, specific industry segments, local Minnesota success stories and some closing thoughts... all on the Internet of Things. Interesting Google Trends and charts on future growth of the IoT are covered as key component as a well.
Topics covered include:
Cloud ERP’s Security and Performance
Mobile ERP—Work from Anywhere
Real-Time Awareness via loT
Hyperscalers
Smarter ERP (AI, RPA, etc.)
ERP as the SCM backbone
Blockchain for Traceability?
ERP in 2022: Enabling “Doing More with What You Have”
Reimagined ERP
Get in-depth insights on the emergence, growth and future prospects of Blockchain in India. The historical timeline of the Blockchain technology in India. A detailed breakdown of the Blockchain technology and decoding the types of Blockchain currently in use.
This thought leadership is a report detailing how Blockchain can be industrialized in ASEAN and how its potential can be unlocked across organizations.
The report also clearly illustrates the implications of Blockchain, its key developments, how it impacts countries across ASEAN and a five-point test for assessing the fit of Blockchain for specific processes, all serving to provide meaningful insights into the current state of the FinTech industry in the ASEAN region.
"This thought leadership is a report detailing how Blockchain can be industrialized in ASEAN and how its potential can be unlocked across organizations. The report also clearly illustrates the implications of Blockchain, its key developments, how it impacts countries across ASEAN and a five-point test for assessing the fit of Blockchain for specific processes, all serving to provide meaningful insights into the current state of the FinTech industry in the ASEAN region."
This thought leadership is a report detailing how Blockchain can be industrialized in ASEAN and how its potential can be unlocked across organizations.
The report also clearly illustrates the implications of Blockchain, its key developments, how it impacts countries across ASEAN and a five-point test for assessing the fit of Blockchain for specific processes, all serving to provide meaningful insights into the current state of the FinTech industry in the ASEAN region.
The blockchain is the technology the underpins digital currency (Bitcoin, Litecoin, Ethereum, and the like). The tech allows digital information to be distributed, but not copied. ... You may hear it described as a “digital ledger” stored in a distributed network.
Blockchain as the Backbone of Digital Supply Chains | Challenges for Supply C...Fluence.sh
The digital supply chain is one of the most popular methods of organization for resources, assets, people, and inventory transfers. But what challenges does supply chain face and how they can be solved with the blockchain technology?
PLAGIARISM SCAN REPORT
Date 2020-03-16
Words 865
Characters 5478
Content Checked For Plagiarism
Blockchain Student’s name Institutional affiliation Submission date Introduction Blockchain technology has been art=tracing a lot of oftenest
from many industries. This blockchain has enhanced many developments, unlike any other feed that is associated with the internet. His is
attributed to how individuals and organizations will be functioning (Swan, 2015). .in addition, block chain is said to be going to have changes
to the way the governments are run and how certain aspects in society will apply the I=enforcement of varied transactions. In the past
centuries, trust has been I the hand s of large corporations such as banks s but the development of the Blockchain will create an arena
through which power will be dynamic, and there will be space for new channels for validation of information. Functionality Blockchains are
made up of data sets that are made up of smaller chains of data packages known as blocks. A block is made up of multiple transactions.
Therefore, the Blockchain arises from the addition of new blocks. A complete blockchain is a representation of an entire ledger that has
transaction history. The functionality of the blockchain state that transactions are not automatically added to the leger that is in place. The
application of the general agreement will allow transactions to be stored I a block for a certain amount of time before being transferred to the
ledger. The implication of the Blockchain The Blockchain is a ledger that holds the records of all transactions that have been processed by a
network in addition to allowing the user computer top to give a verification of the operation that has taken place. The distributed ledger system
is vital because, in contrast to the centralized systems, the functionalities of the network persist even if the particular nodes break down.
Therefore, the significant impact that Blockchain has is the fact that trust is no longer an issue of concern. Digital assets can be developed
and managed by the use of a blockchain channel. The Blockchain enables the space for selective transparency and privacy that is attained by
the use of cryptographic technologies. Clarity can bring up the ethics that are associated with a company. (Salah et al. 2019). Advantages of
Blockchain Immutability is the essence by which it refers to the fact that past transactions cannot be altered since multiple copies of the
Blockchain are preserved and taken care of by the general agreement across the networks. Data that is stored you the block cannot be lasted
thereof secure enough The Blockchain enables the idea associated with verifiability whereby anion within the system, can check by
themselves if the rules of the system in place are being adhered to. Thus the information cannot be manipulated. The information sobered
within the block can be accessed even if the peers go or l.
PLAGIARISM SCAN REPORT
Date 2020-03-16
Words 865
Characters 5478
Content Checked For Plagiarism
Blockchain Student’s name Institutional affiliation Submission date Introduction Blockchain technology has been art=tracing a lot of oftenest
from many industries. This blockchain has enhanced many developments, unlike any other feed that is associated with the internet. His is
attributed to how individuals and organizations will be functioning (Swan, 2015). .in addition, block chain is said to be going to have changes
to the way the governments are run and how certain aspects in society will apply the I=enforcement of varied transactions. In the past
centuries, trust has been I the hand s of large corporations such as banks s but the development of the Blockchain will create an arena
through which power will be dynamic, and there will be space for new channels for validation of information. Functionality Blockchains are
made up of data sets that are made up of smaller chains of data packages known as blocks. A block is made up of multiple transactions.
Therefore, the Blockchain arises from the addition of new blocks. A complete blockchain is a representation of an entire ledger that has
transaction history. The functionality of the blockchain state that transactions are not automatically added to the leger that is in place. The
application of the general agreement will allow transactions to be stored I a block for a certain amount of time before being transferred to the
ledger. The implication of the Blockchain The Blockchain is a ledger that holds the records of all transactions that have been processed by a
network in addition to allowing the user computer top to give a verification of the operation that has taken place. The distributed ledger system
is vital because, in contrast to the centralized systems, the functionalities of the network persist even if the particular nodes break down.
Therefore, the significant impact that Blockchain has is the fact that trust is no longer an issue of concern. Digital assets can be developed
and managed by the use of a blockchain channel. The Blockchain enables the space for selective transparency and privacy that is attained by
the use of cryptographic technologies. Clarity can bring up the ethics that are associated with a company. (Salah et al. 2019). Advantages of
Blockchain Immutability is the essence by which it refers to the fact that past transactions cannot be altered since multiple copies of the
Blockchain are preserved and taken care of by the general agreement across the networks. Data that is stored you the block cannot be lasted
thereof secure enough The Blockchain enables the idea associated with verifiability whereby anion within the system, can check by
themselves if the rules of the system in place are being adhered to. Thus the information cannot be manipulated. The information sobered
within the block can be accessed even if the peers go or l ...
Evaluating the potential of blockchain technology to radically transform business
[Feel free to download the presentation if you'd like to view it offline]
Blockchain has an array of characteristics, but not limited to, decentralization, transparency, security, and immutability. These characteristics and more make it an extremely appealing choice for businesses across the world.
The distributed ledger technology underlying cryptocurrency is advancing quickly, requiring banks to take the initiative or risk falling behind in the next generation of digital commerce.
Blockchain Beyond the Hype. A Practical Framework for Business Leaders. This common sense and practical framework is designed
to assist executives in understanding whether blockchain
is an appropriate and helpful tool for their business needs.
It starts from the premise that blockchain is merely a
technology – much like many others that are already used
in society – and like other technologies it is as much about
change management and careful attention to the economics
and business models of industries and companies involved
as it is about technology evangelism. For any organization,
blockchain technology should not be a goal in itself but a
tool deployed to achieve specific purposes.
Running head BLOCKCHAIN TECHNOLOGY BEYOND CRYPTOCURRENCY1B.docxtoddr4
Running head: BLOCKCHAIN TECHNOLOGY: BEYOND CRYPTOCURRENCY
1
BLOCKCHAIN TECHNOLOGY: BEYOND CRYPTOCURRENCY
7
Block-chain Technology: Beyond Crypto-currency
Christophe Bassono
University of Nebraska Omaha
CYBR-4360-860-Foundation of IA
Assignment: Semester Project Presentation
Block-chain Technology: Beyond the Crypto-currency
Contents
Contents
2
Abstract
3
Introduction
3
Fundamentals of Block-chain Technology
4
Application of Block-chain Beyond Crypto-currency
5
Future of Block-chain
8
Conclusion
8
Abstract
Block-chain is relatively new; therefore, a representative research sample is presented that spans over the last couple of years from the earlier literature addressing the field. The different usage types of Block-chain, as well as the digital ledger methods, applications, challenges privacy, and security issues, are examined. The technology constitutes two distinct components including block and transaction. Block refers to the collection of data, transaction recording, as well as other related details such as the creation of timestamp, correct sequence, et cetera. Blockchain which is the digital technology fundamental for crypto-currency has managed to bring forth a novel revolution through the provision of a mechanism that can be used for peer-to-peer transactions (P2P). The blockchain is a globally accepted ledger that is capable of achieving numerous new applications beyond transaction verification. Bitcoin that is progressively gaining awareness around the world is a vital example of Blockchain in practice. The block-chain technology is still at the stage of building up and is expected to be full-blown in the next few years. Introduction
The predominant goal of this proposal is to outline the literature on the functionality of Block-chain and other techniques of the digital ledger in several different spheres of influence beyond its use to crypto-currency and to come up with an appropriate conclusion. The technology of block-chain is relatively new; therefore, a representative research sample is presented that spans over the last couple of years from the earlier literature addressing the field. The different usage types of Block-chain, as well as the digital ledger methods, applications, challenges privacy, and security issues, are examined. However, the main focus of this proposal is to determine the most auspicious for future application of Block-chain beyond crypto-currency.
Block-chain is the technology that facilitates the system of Bitcoin crypto-currency, which is also regarded to be important in the formation of the backbone that guarantees privacy and security of several applications in different areas such as the eco-system of the Internet of Things. The block-chain technology has also been successfully applied in the industrial and the educational sectors (Pilkington, 2016). A Proof-of-Work, which is a mathematical challenge, guarantees the security of the chain-block by maintaining the transactions of the digital le.
Similar to Feasibilities Study of Blockchain Ecosystem in Asia Region (20)
Blockchain, IoT and Smart Cities, What's In It for Automotive Industry?Effendy Zulkifly
How far can we go with Blockchain when it comes to automotive industry? Where are we now in this time of history? Where can we go? Or rather, where do we want to go?
A premiere event that acts as a platform for emerging technologies and innovations that showcases the accelerating impact of technology towards businesses and the society.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
Embracing GenAI - A Strategic ImperativePeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
In Odoo, the multi-company feature allows you to manage multiple companies within a single Odoo database instance. Each company can have its own configurations while still sharing common resources such as products, customers, and suppliers.
Acetabularia Information For Class 9 .docxvaibhavrinwa19
Acetabularia acetabulum is a single-celled green alga that in its vegetative state is morphologically differentiated into a basal rhizoid and an axially elongated stalk, which bears whorls of branching hairs. The single diploid nucleus resides in the rhizoid.
Instructions for Submissions thorugh G- Classroom.pptxJheel Barad
This presentation provides a briefing on how to upload submissions and documents in Google Classroom. It was prepared as part of an orientation for new Sainik School in-service teacher trainees. As a training officer, my goal is to ensure that you are comfortable and proficient with this essential tool for managing assignments and fostering student engagement.
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfThiyagu K
This slides describes the basic concepts of ICT, basics of Email, Emerging Technology and Digital Initiatives in Education. This presentations aligns with the UGC Paper I syllabus.
Honest Reviews of Tim Han LMA Course Program.pptxtimhan337
Personal development courses are widely available today, with each one promising life-changing outcomes. Tim Han’s Life Mastery Achievers (LMA) Course has drawn a lot of interest. In addition to offering my frank assessment of Success Insider’s LMA Course, this piece examines the course’s effects via a variety of Tim Han LMA course reviews and Success Insider comments.
Palestine last event orientationfvgnh .pptxRaedMohamed3
An EFL lesson about the current events in Palestine. It is intended to be for intermediate students who wish to increase their listening skills through a short lesson in power point.
Feasibilities Study of Blockchain Ecosystem in Asia Region
1. Feasibilities Study of
Blockchain Ecosystem
in Asia Region
BY EFFENDY ZULKIFLY
CEO, BLOCKCHAIN ACADEMY ASIA
CO-FOUNDER, CRYPTO VALLEY MALAYSIA
2. CONTENTS
1. My Involvement In Blockchain World
2. Government & Corporate Issues
3. Asia Blockchain Ecosystem
4. Malaysia Blockchain Ecosystem
5. Blockchain Use Cases
6. Challenges & Limitations
7. What’s Next!
8. Conclusion
3. SUMMARY
(Key Findings)
• Blockchain embodies the new business value of “trust.”
• IT infrastructure readiness will make or break the future of blockchain
• Collaboration is the basis for blockchain innovation.
• Go slow before you get fast (3 A – Awareness, Adoption & Acceptance).
• A flexible strategy will help overcome security, privacy, scalability and
interoperability challenges.
4. BANKING
ECOSYSTEM
&
BLOCKCHAIN
ADOPTIOn
OCBC Bank is the first Southeast Asian Bank to use a
payment blockchain solution to make local and cross-border interbank
fund transfers between itself and its subsidiaries.
The Hong Kong Monetary Authority and the Monetary
Authority of Singapore plan to launch a project using distributed
ledger technology for trade finance cross-border infrastructure.
The Australian Securities Exchange is considering the use of a
distributed ledger platform to upgrade its settlement system.
BOC Hong Kong (Holdings) Ltd. is planning to use the
technology to improve the efficiency of processing mortgages.
5. BANKING ECOSYSTEM & BLOCKCHAIN
ADOPTION
Saudi Arabia’s Islamic
Development Bank plans to
use blockchain technology to develop
Shariacompliant products, aiming to
support financial inclusion efforts across
its member countries.
The Monetary Authority of
Singapore has completed a proof-
of-concept trial that uses distributed
ledger technology to power domestic
interbank payments, proving that early
adoption is possible in areas with
relatively modest technical, legal and
regulatory demands.
Japan’s megabanks and
SBI Holdings are backing
initiatives on blockchain
technology and applications in the
areas of digital currency,
infrastructure, payment and
transactions.27
7. My Blockchain R&D Journey
R&D Journey :
My involvement in Worldwide FinTech &
Blockchain Events
(Year 2016 & 2017)
North American Bitcoin
Conference, Miami,
Jan 2016
Keynote World Blockchain
Forum, Burj Al Dubai, March
2017
iFX Expo Asia
Bitcoin Conference,
HK, Feb 2017
10th China Forex Expo
Shenzen China, Oct 2016
Keynote Blockchain
Forum, Brussels,
Nov 2016
Money, Blockchain
Conference, London,
Nov 2016
Singapore Fintech
Festival, Nov 2016
22. Blockchain in the Public Sector
One year ago: 117 Initiatives in 26 Countries
Source: Deloitte analysis in conjunction with the Fletcher School at Tufts University
(March 2017)
23. Blockchain in the Public Sector
Now: 202 Blockchain Initiatives in 45 Countries
Source: OECD analysis of data collected by The Illinois Blockchain Initiative (March 2018)
27. Blockchain in the Public Sector
Potential Use Cases
Use Case Description
Identity Establishing and maintaining identities for citizens and residents (birth
certificates, marriage licenses, visas, death records).
Personal records Interoperable health records, insurance records, etc.
Land title registry Details and historic records related to real estate and property transactions.
Supply chain management,
inventorying
Tracking an asset from its creation, transportation, purchase, and
inventorying.
Benefits, entitlements, and aid Social security, medical benefits payments, domestic and international aid.
Anticipatory/automated payments could be automated through Smart
Contracts.
Contract and vendor management Tracking and paying vendors, managing purchase commitments and
transactions, and monitoring schedule performance. Can allow for perfect
transparency of government expenditures.
Voting Enabling new methods of digital voting, ensuring eligibility, accurate
counting, and auditing (e.g., to avoid ballot-rigging).
Streamlining interagency processes Blockchains and smart contracts can automate transaction handling and
improve information sharing – allows each agency to better focus on their
own mission and tech without as much need to consider others tech.
28. Blockchain in the Public Sector
Project Ubin (Singapore)
Problem:
The Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) conducted a study that found that Inter-bank payments within Singapore
and cross-border financial transactions were inefficient and slow.
Solution:
MAS partnered with R3– a consortium of banks and regulators to create a prototype for a Blockchain-based digital
Singaporean dollar to facilitate digital transactions. This would allow for incorruptibility of records through a
decentralised trust system, but also 24 hour processing with no centralised – i.e. human-based – checks required. The
partnership has successfully developed software prototypes of three different models for decentralised inter-bank
payment that are now being explored. MAS has published the source code as open source software on GitHub.
41. Blockchain in the Public Sector
Challenges & Limitations
Blockchain is not a cure-all
0 1
IMMUTABILITY
A Blockchain is an add-only list. Once data is
added, it can’t be removed. Perhaps not a good
fit when updating/deleting data is a regular
occurrence.
0 2
DATA STORAGE
Databases are often used to store large
amounts of data (images, docs, apps, etc.).
However, Blockchain is designed for small
pockets of data. If data storage is needed,
Blockchain may not be a good fit, or a hybrid
solution may ne needed.
0 3
TALKING ABOUT BLOCKCHAIN
The act of explaining blockchain to public
officials and civil servants is difficult. De-linking
blockchain from Bitcoin and discussing how it
can improve efficiency and strengthen mission
effectiveness can help.
0 4
COSTS
Higher short-term costs associated with a still-
emerging technology prevent its widespread use.
Blockchain-as-a-service products are starting to be
offered that can allow for experimentation.
0 5
BLOCKERS
People often flag issues such as energy consumption
and scalability as Blockchain blockers. However,
many of these are irrelevant to government Blockchain
implementations (i.e., only apply to Proof of Work
consensus on permissionless/pubic blockchains).
0 6
CODING & GOVERNANCE MODELS
Blockchains are known for eliminating the need for central
authority, but this is not entirely true. They must be coded
and governed by those entrusted with key roles.
Governments must build a technical knowledge base to
ensure these decisions are made well (even if the actual
coding is outsourced).
42.
43. WHAT’S NEXT?
A few things that will need to come first:
1. Harmonized frameworks,
2. Education within industries,
3. Collaboration across industries,
4. Proving more the public benefits.
44. Trainings and Courses
Offline Courses
1. Blockchain 101 : Certificate of Blockchain Fundamentals
2. Blockchain 101 : Crypto Digital Asset Workshop
3. Blockchain Developers Hackathon
4. Smart Contracts Workshop
5. Ethereum: Zero to DAPP Workshop
Online Courses
1. Basic Blockchain Foundations
2. Blockchain Intensive I: Blockchain & Bitcoin
3. Blockchain Intensive II: The Financial Sector
4. Blockchain Intensive III: The Industry
5. The Crypto Trading & Mining Course
45. BLOCKCHAIN 101 : MODULES STRUCTURE
Business Track IT Track
1) CERTIFICATE OF BLOCKCHAIN FUNDAMENTALS (2 DAYS)
3) CERTIFICATE OF BLOCKCHAIN
ADVANCED / EXPERT (4 DAYS)
2) CERTIFICATE OF BLOCKCHAIN
INTERMEDIATE (4 DAYS)
4) USE CASE PAPERWORK SUBMISSION (2 MONTHS)