A talk I gave at the Edinburgh Open Knowledge Meet-up in June 2017 to introduce the basics of Blockchain technology and showcase some of our work from Design Informatics at the University of Edinburgh.
https://www.meetup.com/Scotland-Open-Government-Meetup/events/240917583/
I am currently working on the ESRC funded research project After Money, check out our work on http://aftermoney.design
General explanation of blockchain held during the dialogue forum event of den (Deutsche Energieagentur) in Berlin on the 1st of March 207.
Are you interested in further information on blokchain use cases?
Check: http://bolten-consulting.com/use-cases/?lang=en
Blockchain in Banking Bucharest Meetup C1 “The fourth industrial revolution will be built upon a Machine-to-Machine economy with autonomous vehicles, 3D printer, robots, drones and IoT.
170321 cebit blockchain summit frank boltenFrank Bolten
Blockchain technology, Ethereum as Blockhain2.0, Smart Contracts, public vs enterprise blockchain, use case for government, enterprises, IoT, SCM etc
>> 200 blockchain based projects on http://bolten-consulting.com/blockchain/?lang=en
Blockchain is a distributed ledger that records transactions across a network of computers. It allows digital representation of any asset to be tracked and traded, reducing risk and costs. Decentralization matters because it avoids single points of failure, control by any one entity, and political pressure. Cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin were early applications of blockchain, while other current uses include banking, supply chain management, and healthcare records. Issues around scalability, privacy, and environmental impact remain tensions as the technology develops further.
Blockchain Innovation In Healthcare & Life SciencesIFAH
A session by Michael Irish, CEO, Vivacitas Healthcare on the topic of 'Blockchain Innovation In Healthcare & Life Sciences' at IFAH USA 2019 held at Caesars Palace, 18-20 June, 2019.
This document provides an introduction and overview of blockchain technology. It begins with key concepts, explaining that blockchain allows parties to reach consensus without trusting each other through decentralization, security, and immutability. It then discusses how blockchain works, including the roles of wallets, miners, and consensus algorithms like proof of work. The document reviews the state of the art, including examples of cryptocurrencies, digital assets, identity solutions, smart contracts, decentralized applications, and challenges to adoption. It positions blockchain as a foundational technology that is just beginning to transform how information and value are transferred.
Blockchain: the trust fabric for next generation digital identity managementEY
This document summarizes an EY presentation on blockchain and identity and access management. It discusses how blockchain can transform IAM by facilitating a decentralized, trust-based model of identity verification and access management. Key benefits include improved user experience, regulatory compliance, risk reduction, and cost savings. The presentation provides examples of blockchain applications today and outlines how it could fit into the next generation of IAM architecture.
Blockchain has the potential to significantly impact global business ecosystems. It allows for traceable and auditable transactions without centralized control. This increases transparency and cuts costs. Blockchain also enables faster and more accurate compliance with regulations by providing a shared ledger of all transaction data. There are different types of blockchain networks, including public permissionless systems like Bitcoin, private permissioned systems, and hybrid systems, each with different access controls. Implementing blockchain requires understanding its attributes in order to analyze opportunities and threats for a business.
General explanation of blockchain held during the dialogue forum event of den (Deutsche Energieagentur) in Berlin on the 1st of March 207.
Are you interested in further information on blokchain use cases?
Check: http://bolten-consulting.com/use-cases/?lang=en
Blockchain in Banking Bucharest Meetup C1 “The fourth industrial revolution will be built upon a Machine-to-Machine economy with autonomous vehicles, 3D printer, robots, drones and IoT.
170321 cebit blockchain summit frank boltenFrank Bolten
Blockchain technology, Ethereum as Blockhain2.0, Smart Contracts, public vs enterprise blockchain, use case for government, enterprises, IoT, SCM etc
>> 200 blockchain based projects on http://bolten-consulting.com/blockchain/?lang=en
Blockchain is a distributed ledger that records transactions across a network of computers. It allows digital representation of any asset to be tracked and traded, reducing risk and costs. Decentralization matters because it avoids single points of failure, control by any one entity, and political pressure. Cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin were early applications of blockchain, while other current uses include banking, supply chain management, and healthcare records. Issues around scalability, privacy, and environmental impact remain tensions as the technology develops further.
Blockchain Innovation In Healthcare & Life SciencesIFAH
A session by Michael Irish, CEO, Vivacitas Healthcare on the topic of 'Blockchain Innovation In Healthcare & Life Sciences' at IFAH USA 2019 held at Caesars Palace, 18-20 June, 2019.
This document provides an introduction and overview of blockchain technology. It begins with key concepts, explaining that blockchain allows parties to reach consensus without trusting each other through decentralization, security, and immutability. It then discusses how blockchain works, including the roles of wallets, miners, and consensus algorithms like proof of work. The document reviews the state of the art, including examples of cryptocurrencies, digital assets, identity solutions, smart contracts, decentralized applications, and challenges to adoption. It positions blockchain as a foundational technology that is just beginning to transform how information and value are transferred.
Blockchain: the trust fabric for next generation digital identity managementEY
This document summarizes an EY presentation on blockchain and identity and access management. It discusses how blockchain can transform IAM by facilitating a decentralized, trust-based model of identity verification and access management. Key benefits include improved user experience, regulatory compliance, risk reduction, and cost savings. The presentation provides examples of blockchain applications today and outlines how it could fit into the next generation of IAM architecture.
Blockchain has the potential to significantly impact global business ecosystems. It allows for traceable and auditable transactions without centralized control. This increases transparency and cuts costs. Blockchain also enables faster and more accurate compliance with regulations by providing a shared ledger of all transaction data. There are different types of blockchain networks, including public permissionless systems like Bitcoin, private permissioned systems, and hybrid systems, each with different access controls. Implementing blockchain requires understanding its attributes in order to analyze opportunities and threats for a business.
Decentralised AI and Distributed Ledgers - An IntroductionGokul Alex
The presentation on Decentralised Machine Intelligence powered by Distributed Ledgers from Gokul Alex in the 3AI Association Thought Leadership Forum Webinar Series. An introduction to Ocean Protocol, Raven Protocol, SingularityNET and reference architectures of decentralised machine intelligence.
This document discusses the potential for blockchain technology to disrupt the financial services industry. It notes that while front-office functions have been disrupted by fintech innovations, middle and back office processes remain inefficient. Blockchain provides an opportunity to untangle this complexity by creating a shared, distributed ledger that allows for secure and automated transactions without intermediaries. The document outlines key components of blockchain like smart contracts and considers challenges to realizing its potential, such as regulatory issues, scalability, and integrating analytics.
Blockchain has the potential to revolutionize commerce and lower uncertainty without traditional institutions like banks or governments. It provides a distributed ledger that records transactions across a peer-to-peer network using cryptographic trust mechanisms. This allows online transactions to occur more easily and cheaply without external oversight. Blockchain resolves issues like identity management, asset tracking, and reneging on deals. Smart contracts automate transactions through programmable clauses. Blockchain can enhance supply chain security and efficiency. It also enables decentralized financial transactions without fees or chargebacks through cryptocurrencies. Governments are also exploring blockchain applications. While opponents cite issues like energy use and job disruption, businesses should start small pilots and hire blockchain talent to explore opportunities.
This document discusses how blockchain technology can help solve problems in the real estate industry by creating an immutable public ledger to digitally trade real estate assets peer-to-peer without third party involvement or permission. It identifies key pain points in the current real estate system like illiquidity, slow price discovery, opaque due diligence processes, and weak data security. While blockchain offers solutions through decentralization and unity, challenges remain in understanding how the technology solves specific problems and in gaining acceptance from third parties and overcoming a lack of knowledge. The document encourages readers to get involved by joining blockchain real estate organizations, experimenting with blockchain, attending meetups, and reading educational materials.
This document discusses the potential of blockchain technology to revolutionize various industries by creating a decentralized internet of value. It describes how blockchain uses distributed ledgers and cryptography to allow for trustless and transparent transactions without middlemen. Examples are given of how blockchain could transform industries like transportation (Uber), healthcare (electronic medical records), insurance (peer-to-peer models), and more. Challenges around scalability and regulation are also mentioned. The document promotes blockchain as a means to fully democratize the internet through decentralized applications, smart contracts, and new models of value exchange and autonomous organizations.
Harnessing the potential of Blockchain Technology for enterprise Digital Transformation,
A strategy, framework, approach and some key considerations to help any enterprise get started.
[Feel free to download the presentation to view it offline]
This document discusses blockchain and its potential uses. It begins by defining blockchain as an incorruptible digital ledger of transactions that is distributed, transparent and tamper-evident. It then outlines several industries where blockchain could significantly transform processes like financial services, supply chain and government services. The document concludes that while blockchain is still early, experimentation is increasing and early production uses are emerging, suggesting its impact will be realized sooner than expected.
The document discusses blockchain technology and its potential applications. It defines blockchain as a distributed, public ledger that uses cryptography to allow for transparency and proof of ownership without a central authority. The document outlines several potential uses for blockchain within industries like finance, government, and logistics to improve record keeping, transactions, and asset management. It also notes some advantages like transparency but acknowledges disadvantages around scalability and energy use must still be addressed.
Blockchain and real-estate transactions appear to be a perfect match because there is an need of secure and immutable ownership records and trust is very important.
In some countries, like Georgia, the real-estate industry is already embracing blockchain technology.
Some others are experimenting with the technology, like China's Xiong’an New Area.
Γιώργος Παπαγεωργίου, Διδακτικό προσωπικό του Πανεπιστημίου Λευκωσίας, Ειδικό...Starttech Ventures
Oμιλία από τον Γιώργο Παπαγεωργίου, Διδακτικό προσωπικό του Πανεπιστημίου Λευκωσίας, Ειδικός στο Bitcoin και την τεχνολογία Blockchain στο πλαίσιο του Digital Finance Forum 2016
Περισσότερες πληροφορίες: http://digitalfinance.ethosevents.eu/
This document discusses how blockchain technology could be used to transform finance by enabling the transfer of various financial assets like stocks, bonds, and derivatives on distributed ledgers. It notes that permissioned blockchains that allow legally accountable validators may be better suited than permissionless ones for governing off-chain assets by providing settlement finality without reversals. Smart contracts could potentially replace financial intermediaries like clearing houses by enabling direct peer-to-peer exchange of assets between buyers and sellers.
Unbundling Of Financial Services: The Blockchain(s) RevolutionGeorge Samuel Samman
This is a deck which talks about blockchain(s) and their use cases, It is based off of some o the best thought in the space and looks at why banking and financial services will be changed.
The relation of the two concepts of ‘blockchain’ and ‘security’ - whether blockchain is redefining cybersecurity, what new challenges are, how we build a virtuous circle between blockchain and security
Author : Dr Mark Moir, Oracle Labs
Blockchain: Definitions, Use Cases & ChallengesITU
Major application areas of blockchain, major functional characteristics and their variation across application areas, example use cases and fundamental security and trust mechanisms upon required within a compliant blockchain, across blockchains and around blockchains.
Author : Sian Jones, Chief of Staff at Credits, Head of European Digital Currency & Blockchain Technology Forum
The Blockchain: Introduction and ImplicationsMichael Lesniak
The document provides an introduction to blockchain technology, discussing its origins and implications. It describes how blockchain establishes trust without third parties by using cryptography and distributed networks. Blockchain originated from a 2008 white paper introducing Bitcoin and has since grown significantly. The document outlines several potential benefits of blockchain, such as enabling trust, financial inclusion, and protecting digital identities and rights. It also discusses how blockchain could improve how we exchange value and conduct business through features like smart contracts.
Blockchain & Smart Contracts For Government Entitlements & PaymentsMichael Novak
Overview of Blockchain and Smart Contract strengths and challenges in US federal, state, and local government entitlements, digital identity, and payment processing.
1) Blockchain technology is a new form of database that allows transactions to be recorded in a distributed ledger that is shared, replicated, and synchronized across multiple locations. No single entity controls the ledger.
2) Blockchain technology could generate significant cost savings for large financial institutions by reducing the need for reconciliation of different databases and facilitating faster transaction settlement.
3) While the first commercial uses of blockchain technology are expected later this year, it will likely take 5-10 years for the technology to become mainstream as standards are developed and more trials are conducted.
Buckets of Permissioned, Permissionless, and Permissioned Permissionlessness ...Tim Swanson
This was first presented on July 20, 2015 at Infosys in Mysore, India with the Blockchain University team. It is a heavily modified version of a previous presentation covering the distributed ledger landscape. All citations and references can be found in the notes.
Blockchain for Digital Transformation in Banking Floyd DCosta
The document discusses how blockchain technology can be leveraged for digital transformation in the banking sector. It outlines several potential use cases for blockchain in areas like know-your-customer compliance, cross-border payments, loyalty programs, and financial inclusion. Additionally, it proposes a 5-step methodology for banks to explore blockchain opportunities and develop innovative solutions.
* Evaluation of network computing
* Why do industries need it?
* Blockchain will disrupt industries!
* Concrete project proposal for Turkey
* Conclusion
* Additional slides on
* More details about Blockchain?
* Cryptocurrency / Bitcoin details
Decentralised AI and Distributed Ledgers - An IntroductionGokul Alex
The presentation on Decentralised Machine Intelligence powered by Distributed Ledgers from Gokul Alex in the 3AI Association Thought Leadership Forum Webinar Series. An introduction to Ocean Protocol, Raven Protocol, SingularityNET and reference architectures of decentralised machine intelligence.
This document discusses the potential for blockchain technology to disrupt the financial services industry. It notes that while front-office functions have been disrupted by fintech innovations, middle and back office processes remain inefficient. Blockchain provides an opportunity to untangle this complexity by creating a shared, distributed ledger that allows for secure and automated transactions without intermediaries. The document outlines key components of blockchain like smart contracts and considers challenges to realizing its potential, such as regulatory issues, scalability, and integrating analytics.
Blockchain has the potential to revolutionize commerce and lower uncertainty without traditional institutions like banks or governments. It provides a distributed ledger that records transactions across a peer-to-peer network using cryptographic trust mechanisms. This allows online transactions to occur more easily and cheaply without external oversight. Blockchain resolves issues like identity management, asset tracking, and reneging on deals. Smart contracts automate transactions through programmable clauses. Blockchain can enhance supply chain security and efficiency. It also enables decentralized financial transactions without fees or chargebacks through cryptocurrencies. Governments are also exploring blockchain applications. While opponents cite issues like energy use and job disruption, businesses should start small pilots and hire blockchain talent to explore opportunities.
This document discusses how blockchain technology can help solve problems in the real estate industry by creating an immutable public ledger to digitally trade real estate assets peer-to-peer without third party involvement or permission. It identifies key pain points in the current real estate system like illiquidity, slow price discovery, opaque due diligence processes, and weak data security. While blockchain offers solutions through decentralization and unity, challenges remain in understanding how the technology solves specific problems and in gaining acceptance from third parties and overcoming a lack of knowledge. The document encourages readers to get involved by joining blockchain real estate organizations, experimenting with blockchain, attending meetups, and reading educational materials.
This document discusses the potential of blockchain technology to revolutionize various industries by creating a decentralized internet of value. It describes how blockchain uses distributed ledgers and cryptography to allow for trustless and transparent transactions without middlemen. Examples are given of how blockchain could transform industries like transportation (Uber), healthcare (electronic medical records), insurance (peer-to-peer models), and more. Challenges around scalability and regulation are also mentioned. The document promotes blockchain as a means to fully democratize the internet through decentralized applications, smart contracts, and new models of value exchange and autonomous organizations.
Harnessing the potential of Blockchain Technology for enterprise Digital Transformation,
A strategy, framework, approach and some key considerations to help any enterprise get started.
[Feel free to download the presentation to view it offline]
This document discusses blockchain and its potential uses. It begins by defining blockchain as an incorruptible digital ledger of transactions that is distributed, transparent and tamper-evident. It then outlines several industries where blockchain could significantly transform processes like financial services, supply chain and government services. The document concludes that while blockchain is still early, experimentation is increasing and early production uses are emerging, suggesting its impact will be realized sooner than expected.
The document discusses blockchain technology and its potential applications. It defines blockchain as a distributed, public ledger that uses cryptography to allow for transparency and proof of ownership without a central authority. The document outlines several potential uses for blockchain within industries like finance, government, and logistics to improve record keeping, transactions, and asset management. It also notes some advantages like transparency but acknowledges disadvantages around scalability and energy use must still be addressed.
Blockchain and real-estate transactions appear to be a perfect match because there is an need of secure and immutable ownership records and trust is very important.
In some countries, like Georgia, the real-estate industry is already embracing blockchain technology.
Some others are experimenting with the technology, like China's Xiong’an New Area.
Γιώργος Παπαγεωργίου, Διδακτικό προσωπικό του Πανεπιστημίου Λευκωσίας, Ειδικό...Starttech Ventures
Oμιλία από τον Γιώργο Παπαγεωργίου, Διδακτικό προσωπικό του Πανεπιστημίου Λευκωσίας, Ειδικός στο Bitcoin και την τεχνολογία Blockchain στο πλαίσιο του Digital Finance Forum 2016
Περισσότερες πληροφορίες: http://digitalfinance.ethosevents.eu/
This document discusses how blockchain technology could be used to transform finance by enabling the transfer of various financial assets like stocks, bonds, and derivatives on distributed ledgers. It notes that permissioned blockchains that allow legally accountable validators may be better suited than permissionless ones for governing off-chain assets by providing settlement finality without reversals. Smart contracts could potentially replace financial intermediaries like clearing houses by enabling direct peer-to-peer exchange of assets between buyers and sellers.
Unbundling Of Financial Services: The Blockchain(s) RevolutionGeorge Samuel Samman
This is a deck which talks about blockchain(s) and their use cases, It is based off of some o the best thought in the space and looks at why banking and financial services will be changed.
The relation of the two concepts of ‘blockchain’ and ‘security’ - whether blockchain is redefining cybersecurity, what new challenges are, how we build a virtuous circle between blockchain and security
Author : Dr Mark Moir, Oracle Labs
Blockchain: Definitions, Use Cases & ChallengesITU
Major application areas of blockchain, major functional characteristics and their variation across application areas, example use cases and fundamental security and trust mechanisms upon required within a compliant blockchain, across blockchains and around blockchains.
Author : Sian Jones, Chief of Staff at Credits, Head of European Digital Currency & Blockchain Technology Forum
The Blockchain: Introduction and ImplicationsMichael Lesniak
The document provides an introduction to blockchain technology, discussing its origins and implications. It describes how blockchain establishes trust without third parties by using cryptography and distributed networks. Blockchain originated from a 2008 white paper introducing Bitcoin and has since grown significantly. The document outlines several potential benefits of blockchain, such as enabling trust, financial inclusion, and protecting digital identities and rights. It also discusses how blockchain could improve how we exchange value and conduct business through features like smart contracts.
Blockchain & Smart Contracts For Government Entitlements & PaymentsMichael Novak
Overview of Blockchain and Smart Contract strengths and challenges in US federal, state, and local government entitlements, digital identity, and payment processing.
1) Blockchain technology is a new form of database that allows transactions to be recorded in a distributed ledger that is shared, replicated, and synchronized across multiple locations. No single entity controls the ledger.
2) Blockchain technology could generate significant cost savings for large financial institutions by reducing the need for reconciliation of different databases and facilitating faster transaction settlement.
3) While the first commercial uses of blockchain technology are expected later this year, it will likely take 5-10 years for the technology to become mainstream as standards are developed and more trials are conducted.
Buckets of Permissioned, Permissionless, and Permissioned Permissionlessness ...Tim Swanson
This was first presented on July 20, 2015 at Infosys in Mysore, India with the Blockchain University team. It is a heavily modified version of a previous presentation covering the distributed ledger landscape. All citations and references can be found in the notes.
Blockchain for Digital Transformation in Banking Floyd DCosta
The document discusses how blockchain technology can be leveraged for digital transformation in the banking sector. It outlines several potential use cases for blockchain in areas like know-your-customer compliance, cross-border payments, loyalty programs, and financial inclusion. Additionally, it proposes a 5-step methodology for banks to explore blockchain opportunities and develop innovative solutions.
* Evaluation of network computing
* Why do industries need it?
* Blockchain will disrupt industries!
* Concrete project proposal for Turkey
* Conclusion
* Additional slides on
* More details about Blockchain?
* Cryptocurrency / Bitcoin details
Blockchain technology allows for a distributed ledger of transactions and digital events that is shared among participants in a network. It allows transactions to be verified through consensus, recorded immutably on the blockchain, and provides a verifiable record of all transactions. The document discusses how blockchain works through public and private networks and provides examples of applications in supply chain management, the Internet of Things, tracking origins of goods, and smart contracts. It also covers challenges and opportunities of adopting blockchain technology.
Blockchain technology is a distributed database across a network. Furthermore, it maintains the records of each & every transaction that has been made across the network around the world. Blockchain development deals with making blockchain protocols, implementing smart contracts, and developing decentralized applications. For More Information, Read More...
https://bit.ly/3PePTr4
Business Opportunities in Fintech and BlockchainSaeed Al Dhaheri
This presentation was given at the Etisalat Academy Blockchain Symposium. It highlights how fintech and blockchain technologies are disrupting the financial services industries and other vertical domains as well. It also highlights the important features of blockchain and discusses the business opportunities. It briefly explains types of blockchain and the difference between public and private blockchain ledgers. It talks about the world most major initiatives including Dubai blockchain strategy and provide some examples from current PoC projects in UAE.
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.
Blockchain presentation to isaca (kemp)Milan Hazra
Blockchain technology is poised to significantly impact IT audit functions and identity management. It allows for digital records and asset exchanges without intermediaries through distributed ledgers and smart contracts. Several industries are investing in blockchain implementations for applications like banking, supply chain, and healthcare. However, challenges include integrating the immature technology, determining its regulatory status, addressing concerns over control and privacy, and reducing its large energy usage. The document discusses how blockchain could streamline compliance while shifting identity management, and offers ways for IT auditors to engage with blockchain alliances and communities.
The document discusses blockchain technology and its investment opportunities. It notes that widespread adoption is still 3 to 5 years away as technological improvements are needed. Current best use cases are for payments infrastructure and dynamic data management where standardization is required. Successful enterprise pilots will be needed before broader adoption. In the short term, investment opportunities exist in payments infrastructure, stablecoins and CBDCs. In the long term, opportunities will emerge from use cases requiring multiparty consensus and novel business models enabled by blockchain.
Block chains and crypto currencies - introductionInitio
Objectives and knowledge sharing
• What is blockchain? Why should we care?
• Cryptography: Shared secrets and the Blockchain
• Protocols: What’s in those blocks ?!
• Ethereum
• Bitcoin
• Hyperledger
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 - a platform for Digital Transformation in FinanceBlockchain Worx
Propelled by new business models and opportunities to upgrade the existing legacy infrastructure, institutional interest in Blockchain technology continues to rapidly grow. From digital identity and asset tokenization to using smart contracts to automate business processes, Blockchain technology is swiftly establishing itself as a key enabler of the emerging digital finance environment.
The presentation outlines a strategy, an approach, and select considerations to help financial institutions harness the potential of Blockchain technology for Digital Transformation.
This document discusses the potential for blockchain technology in business applications. It provides background on blockchain and describes some key components for enterprise blockchain solutions, including different blockchain platforms. Several examples are given of how organizations are currently using blockchain, such as BNP Paribas using it for letters of credit and Bumble Bee Foods providing supply chain transparency. However, challenges to adoption are also outlined, such as regulatory uncertainty, scalability issues, and gaining internal acceptance of the technology.
Understanding blockchain technology - how to buy ethereum in CanadaBitcoin Wallet Canada
At its core, the blockchain is a distributed database that stores and records all cryptographic transactions on the network. This eliminates the need for a centralized institution to validate transactions. Be it understanding blockchain technology, buying or selling Ethereum in Canada, we at Netcoins try to help you in every way possible.
Expanding Beyond Cryptocurrency in the Digital World using Blockchain TechnologyYogeshIJTSRD
A blockchain is principally a distributed database of records or public ledger of all transactions or digital events that are executed and shared among the participating parties. Once entered, information can never be erased. The blockchain encompasses a precise and supportable record of each solo transaction ever made in the history of all the transactions. Bitcoin, the decentralized digital currency, is that the most well liked example that uses blockchain technology. The digital currency bitcoin itself is extremely controversial but the underlying blockchain technology has worked flawlessly and located a good range of applications in both the financial and nonfinancial world. Anirvan Vinod "Expanding Beyond Cryptocurrency in the Digital World using Blockchain Technology" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-5 , August 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd43871.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/computer-science/other/43871/expanding-beyond-cryptocurrency-in-the-digital-world-using-blockchain-technology/anirvan-vinod
Blockchain technology has many applications and advantages. It allows for increased trust, security, transparency and traceability of shared data. While it has limitations like scalability issues, it can be used for applications like cryptocurrency, asset management, healthcare records, and online identity verification by providing a secure, immutable record of transactions without an intermediary. Future developments may include more widespread adoption of blockchain by businesses to increase revenue and efficiency.
A Comprehensive Overview of Blockchain Technology and Its Various TypesFutureSkills Prime
Know about the Blockchain and its types in brief. It's important to note that these classifications are not mutually exclusive, and there can be variations and combinations of these types based on specific blockchain implementations and use cases.
Blockchain in Banking, Business and BeyondMichael Novak
An introduction to Blockchain, Smart Contracts, and use cases in industries such as Digital Identification, eCommerce, Healthcare, Government, and Finance.
It explains the concept of Blockchain which is going revolutionize the world economy. Blockchain is going to change money, business and thus the world.
Similar to Introduction to Blockchain and Design Informatics (20)
Practical eLearning Makeovers for EveryoneBianca Woods
Welcome to Practical eLearning Makeovers for Everyone. In this presentation, we’ll take a look at a bunch of easy-to-use visual design tips and tricks. And we’ll do this by using them to spruce up some eLearning screens that are in dire need of a new look.
ARENA - Young adults in the workplace (Knight Moves).pdfKnight Moves
Presentations of Bavo Raeymaekers (Project lead youth unemployment at the City of Antwerp), Suzan Martens (Service designer at Knight Moves) and Adriaan De Keersmaeker (Community manager at Talk to C)
during the 'Arena • Young adults in the workplace' conference hosted by Knight Moves.
8. Distributed Ledgers
Building trust via distributed consensus
Anyone can join the transparent network
Exchanging value without need for trusted third
party
Security through multiple identical ledgers
ethereum.org
9. Transactions in the Blockchain
Blockchain
Individual Transactions
http://tabbforum.com/opinions/is-2016-the-year-of-the-
blockchain-in-financial-services?print_preview=true&single=true
10. Ledger
shared, digital, sealed, distributed, public, encrypted
Blocks
incremental storage of transaction as blocks to form an
immutable chain
Mining
Consensus confirmation of transaction activity
releasing new currency to be flooded into the system
to keep flow
Primary Principles
12. Money that could remember who used it
Money that could remember where it has been
Money that could store values
Money that could make choices
Money that could care
From dumb money to smart money
21. Any questions?
Thanks for listening!
bettina.nissen@ed.ac.uk
designinformatics.org
aftermoney.design
@bettinanissen
@designinf
22. Design Informatics Projects.
Bettina Nissen. University of Edinburgh.
bettina.nissen@ed.ac.uk
designinformatics.org
aftermoney.design
@bettinanissen
@designinf
23. Body Storming
• Engage with complex technological concepts through
experimental, playful, conceptual interventions
• Reconsider value exchange beyond monetary
transactions
• Not to solve problems but to challenge practices and
open up spaces for new discussion and inspiration
40. Body Storming with GeoCoin
Try GeoCoin by going to:
http://geocoin.site
geocoin.site/civicblocks
geocoin.site/geoaid
(Chrome works better than Safari)
Collect debit and credit coins while
considering how the different zones
affect your movement or flow through
the city and what layers or
parameters you could envisage to
guide geo-located smart contracts.
geocoin.site
Editor's Notes
Research Associate on After Money aiming to make complex fin technologies more accessible to wider audiences …
Design Informatics - University of Edinburgh
Push Pull economy changing economy from 20th to 21st century... --- Push economy – big businesses and manfuacturers producing products which are then pushed/sold through markets to the end consumer where as now in the new Pull economy model, the consumer and producer are becoming more intertwined (e.g. Airbnb model of exchange of services)
Push Pull economy changing economy from 20th to 21st century... --- Push economy – big businesses and manfuacturers producing products which are then pushed/sold through markets to the end consumer where as now in the new Pull economy model, the consumer and producer are becoming more intertwined (e.g. Airbnb model of exchange of services)
Setting the scene, from design practice, IoT, data, ubiqutous… and entangled, hybrid practices and interactions
Push Pull economy changing economy from 20th to 21st century... --- Push economy – big businesses and manfuacturers producing products which are then pushed/sold through markets to the end consumer where as now in the new Pull economy model, the consumer and producer are becoming more intertwined (e.g. Airbnb model of exchange of services)
Which now includes customers, companies and suppliers in more complex value constellations. Consumers are no longer the end of a long supply or value chains but more entangled and engaged at the point of value creation in a whole range of different relationships. And this less hierarchical model of consumers, suppliers and producers is further underpinned by the technology which we are aiming to explore today. To understand some of these development I’ll give a brief overview of the main terms >> blockchain, ledgers, smart contracts.
Focus on Blockchain (not bitcoin) but here a brief overview of bitcoin/cryptocurrency’s benefits
Digital currency to be sent via email or generally over the internet, it’s underlying blockchain technology of a distributed, public ledger
Focus on Blockchain (not bitcoin) but here a brief overview of bitcoin/cryptocurrency’s benefits
Digital currency to be sent via email or generally over the internet, it’s underlying blockchain technology of a distributed, public ledger is the more important and interesting aspect, making digital value transaction possible and secure…
Now to understand how distributed ledgers differ, is that all the transaction information usually held by a third party is now stored in each node of the network, each ledger mirroring the other so that …. No third parties are needed… see above
The blockchain system is a distributed ledger… based on a transaction being send to a network of nodes which are validating the transaction via consensus and stores a number of transactions into a block, which is unique and based on previous blocks data….
Proof of work (computers work to solve crypto problem)
Now to maybe make more sense, I’ll return to the Blockchain and it’s valuable principles. With the lego workshop…
We hope in this workshop that we can open up a space where we move away from transactions of money towards broader exchanges of value and the flow of that.
Transaction history of ledger, blocks… and tracablity
Focus on Blockchain (not bitcoin) but here a brief overview of bitcoin/cryptocurrency’s benefits
Digital currency to be sent via email or generally over the internet, it’s underlying blockchain technology of a distributed, public ledger
Coding – what goes into a smart contract/what are the rules/triggers/
Ledger – similar to transactions, the smart contract is sent to distributed netwrok
Execution – Verification/Consensus driven processing of the result of the contract which will lead to it being updated in ledger
Traditional or current contract models are simple, linear transactions which are held and actioned by a centralised organisation
>> Originally contracts included financial data only but with increasingly complex scripting languages other data can be stored in so called smart contracts
In contrast, the new smart contracts are recorded in a replicated, shared ledger (records immutable and harder to hack) where transactions are not merely triggered but can be programmed to depend on a range of different events adjusting the value of the transaction and also storing the value and state of this transaction in a new record.
More specifically this is how potential code could work, specific conditions and parameters can be incorprated to ‘trigger’ a ‘transaction’
Ethereum is one the main smart contracting platform that allows developers to create their own distributed network and currencies… the goal of distributed systems is >> bitcoin to etherium (transactions in bitcoin is script, ehtereum more complex language)
In contrast, the new smart contracts are recorded in a replicated, shared ledger (records immutable and harder to hack) where transactions are not merely triggered but can be programmed to depend on a range of different events adjusting the value of the transaction and also storing the value and state of this transaction in a new record.
What could this be? Where is trust necessary and benefitial? --- Emergent Uses
Where can or has blockchain added value to previously centralised – not stored with governements or organisations but on a distributed ledger
List abbreviated from:
http://ledracapital.com/blog/2014/3/11/bitcoin-series-24-the-mega-master-blockchain-list
Pros and cons…
In design informatics we use these designs, prototypes as provocations to experiences with and bodystorm… as a way to engage different audiences .... etc
Research Associate on After Money aiming to make complex fin technologies more accessible to wider audiences …
Design Informatics - University of Edinburgh
In design informatics we use these designs, prototypes as provocations to experiences with and bodystorm… as a way to engage different audiences .... etc
From Research Project Design In Action !!!
Understand the power of the blockchain, not as fintech solution but in relationship with value transactions -- Loaded with economic or monetary transactions that it is difficult to see value transactions beyond that -- So this Lego workshop aims to unfold these issues, relationships and opportunities that blockchain can offer
What is of value to them? – discussions etc
Ethereum based but on test network, so not using actual currency/ether…
Workshop is there to support and unpack ideas around value and transactions…
Workshop is there to support and unpack ideas around value and transactions…
Unfinished software to engage audiences and inspire new ideas
Workshop is there to support and unpack ideas around value and transactions…
Workshop is there to support and unpack ideas around value and transactions…
Unfinished software to engage audiences and inspire new ideas
Workshop is there to support and unpack ideas around value and transactions…
Workshop is there to support and unpack ideas around value and transactions…
In design informatics we use these designs, prototypes as provocations to experiences with and bodystorm… as a way to engage different audiences .... etc
Workshop is there to support and unpack ideas around value and transactions…