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Understanding Bitcoin. The near Future of the Blockchain Technology
How to understand Bitcoin? What is new and the most interesting facts about Bitcoin. Bitcoin in 2020, Adam Back, Blockstream.
Via TechinBiz
Si les applications de la blockchain sont encore très rares sur le marché de l’art et de la culture, l’utilisation de cette technologie est souvent citée comme très prometteuse, notamment pour améliorer la traçabilité des œuvres.
Via Aurelien Guillois
The word “trust” is printed on things all around you. The dollar bill in your pocket. The box of Kleenex on your bedside table has a label that reads “trusted care.” In the physical world, it’s easy…
Via Farid Mheir
L’étude de la fameuse preuve de concept (poc) pour la blockchain est donc un passage obligé tant il s’agit d’une technologie en mutation constante.
Via Mickael Ruau
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Yves Carmeille "Libre passeur"
March 10, 2018 4:50 AM
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According to a new report by the Joint Research Centre (JRC), the European Commission’s science and knowledge service, Blockchain will end paper based certificates, automate the award, recognition and transfer of credits, increase learner ownership and control over their own data, reduce institutional data costs and risk–but only if open standards are adopted.
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Yves Carmeille "Libre passeur"
December 24, 2017 3:18 AM
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A new Big Media is establishing a monopoly on how the masses are informed and entertained. Can blockchain restore the early promise of a decentralized web that gave artists and content creators their fair share?
Now, according to Epstein and a number of other professionals CMSWire spoke with, the marketing space is beginning to move towards the technology.
Signs of this, he says, include pilot projects, industry conferences and seminars and, of course, the growing number of applications themselves.
As blockchain becomes more prevalent in the space it will introduce all kinds of new efficiencies, such as cost-reduction and greater flexibility in certain applications such as display advertising, Epstein says. It'll produce more confidence in the data that other applications like predictive analytics produces. "In the long run we will see new markets open up whereas before those customers were just not cost-effective enough to reach."
Via Joemktg
Blockchain in Education
1. Joint Research Centre the European Commission's in-house science service Blockchain in Education A study on the digital accreditation of personal and academic learning Andreia Inamorato dos Santos @aisantos Groningen, The Netherlands 5th September 2017
2. 2 Joint Research Centre - JRC The JRC (Seville) is the in-house science service of the European Comission. Our main goal is to support policy making in Europe via research evidence. We have over 100 policy reports published in the field of education, to include reports on Open Education, area in which we locate our blockchain study. It can be downloaded from: http://bit.ly/openeduframework
Learn more / En savoir plus / Mehr erfahren: http://www.scoop.it/t/21st-century-learning-and-teaching/?&tag=blockchain
Via Gust MEES
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Yves Carmeille "Libre passeur"
October 6, 2016 8:53 AM
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Si les services actuels de la Blockchain concernent surtout le secteu
Deux start-up - Learn Assembly et Blockchain France - lancent une initiative de vulgarisation : le 1er MOOC d’entreprise sur la blockchain.
Via Lanne Marie-Christine
Entretien avec Christopher David, le fondateur d'Arcade City qui rêve d'uberiser Uber grâce à la technologie blockchain.
Via François GARREAU
La blockchain, un registre numérique de transactions inaltérable et décentralisé, a été inventée en même temps que la crypto-monnaie bitcoin afin d'éviter les fraudes. Mais il s'avère que cette technologie possède d'autres applications intéressantes pour des secteurs comme l'Internet des objets ou la finance. Primavera De Filippi, chercheuse au Cersa et à l'université d'Harvard, analyse son impact sur les entreprises et l'économie.
Via François GARREAU
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Blockchain (cadena de bloques) se suele asociar a la moneda virtual denominada bitcoin. Vamos a aprovechar esta asociación y explicaremos cómo funciona blockchain en un acto cotidiano que implique una transacción monetaria, por ejemplo, comprar un helado. Es un caluroso día de verano, se acerca a una heladería y echa un vistazo rápido a los…
Via Ramon Aragon
What do Pied Piper and blockchain tools have in common? Both are always “coming soon.”
By now most of us are familiar with blockchain, the technology underpinning cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and Ethereum. Outside of cryptocurrency, blockchain has many purported use cases in scenarios that require an immutable ledger.
Rhetoric has elevated blockchain to godly status, labeling it as a bleeding edge technology poised to disrupt all facets of life, from voting, to smart guns, health data, stock trading, international shipping, and beyond.
We’ve seen a ton of other innovative blockchain ideas too, yet many are unproven or simply hypothetical. So, the question is, what projects are successfully implementing blockchain in practice?
In this article we’ll strive to separate fact from fiction by showcasing 5 living projects that are actually using blockchain, with real world results. We’ll gauge the viability of such projects, and see how proven use may affect the global climate and attitude toward blockchain adoption. Learn more / En savoir plus / Mehr erfahren: https://www.scoop.it/t/21st-century-learning-and-teaching/?&tag=blockchain
Via Gust MEES
A company’s optimal strategic approach to blockchain will fundamentally be defined by the following two market factors, which are those they can least affect: - market dominance—the ability of a player to influence the key parties of a use case
- standardization and regulatory barriers—the requirement for regulatory approvals or coordination on standards
Via Farid Mheir
La blockchain fait partie des technologies à surveiller dans les années à venir. Elle pourrait révolutionner plusieurs secteurs de l'économie, à commencer par la banque et l'assurance.
Via Christophe Chambet-Falquet
How can Europe benefit from blockchain technologies?
Digitising European Industry
ICT Innovation
Next Generation Internet
Boosting European digital industry
Blockchain is the best known distributed ledger technology. A ledger is a database which keeps a final and definitive record of transactions. Records, once stored, cannot be tampered without leaving behind a clear track. Blockchain enables a ledger to be held in a network across a series of nodes, which avoids one centralised location and the need for intermediaries’ services.
This is particularly helpful for providing trust, traceability and security in systems that exchange data or assets. There is a lot of potential for blockchain to be used in many different areas such as financial services, supply chains or healthcare.
European Commission launches the EU Blockchain Observatory and Forum Brussels, 1 February 2018 The Commission launched today the EU Blockchain Observatory and Forum with the support of the European Parliament, represented by Jakob von Weizsäcker responsible for the recent report on virtual currencies. The Blockchain Observatory and Forum will highlight key developments of the blockchain technology, promote European actors and reinforce European engagement with multiple stakeholders involved in blockchain activities. Blockchain technologies, which store blocks of information that are distributed across the network, are seen as a major breakthrough, as they bring about high levels of traceability and security in economic transactions online. They are expected to impact digital services and transform business models in a wide range of areas, such as healthcare, insurance, finance, energy, logistics, intellectual property rights management or government services. http://europa.eu/rapid/press-release_IP-18-521_en.htm Learn more / En savoir plus / Mehr erfahren: https://www.scoop.it/t/21st-century-learning-and-teaching/?&tag=blockchain
Via Gust MEES
Alors que la neutralité du Net vient de subir un revers cuisant, la blockchain, de Brooklyn au Ghana, apparaît de plus en plus incontournable. Sans Internet haut débit distribué aux quatre coins du monde, cette plateforme décentralisée ne pourra continuer à se développer. Or, des services qui s'appuient sur la vérification des transactions permises par la blockchain naissent tous les jours
Via DZConseil, congruence-RSO, François GARREAU
To help answer that question, the first ever Blockchain Marketing Technology Landscape has been launched today by Never Stop Marketing. Inspired by Scott Brinker’s scarily humongous Marketing Technology Landscape, this first iteration shows both the current situation and the immense promise blockchain technology can offer marketers and advertisers. The most obvious target for disruption? Adtech.
Via Joemktg
Blockchains will change our world in the next two decades as much as the internet has over the last two. See why it matters to you.
Via Kim Flintoff, Peter Mellow
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Scooped by
Yves Carmeille "Libre passeur"
September 7, 2016 3:16 PM
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What is the blockchain? If you don't know, you should; if you do, chances are you still need some clarification on how it actually works.
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Scooped by
Yves Carmeille "Libre passeur"
August 21, 2016 4:16 AM
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"La « blockchain », système informatique décentralisé, pourrait bien révolutionner des pans entiers de notre économie, en supprimant les intermédiaires comme les banques ou les assurances. Mais comment fonctionne-t-elle ?"
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Scooped by
Yves Carmeille "Libre passeur"
June 5, 2016 3:31 PM
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De votre assurance à votre facture d’électricité en passant par la sécurité de vos données personnelles, la blockchain pourrait transformer votre quotidien.
Christopher David thinks Uber and Lyft are already relics. He’s created a ride-sharing app that drivers, themselves, will one day own, and he’s gamified the app in the process. Arcade City is the name of the game, and – if David continues to coax this fledgling app out of its nest – it could pose a threat to these established industry leaders. From their inceptions, Uber and Lyft have made driver recruitment a beautiful, enticing process: Sign on and we’ll give you $500, they say. What these companies don’t explain, except perhaps in the small print, is that these perks are ephemeral, that they can lure drivers in and then cut rates or increase the amount they, Uber and Lyft, pocket at any time they chose. And that’s just what happened in early January this year: Uber trimmed down on fares, then Lyft followed suit. Drivers nationwide complained and then protested. In their eyes, “trimming fares” just meant “slashing wages.” But these protests were altogether ineffective. ...
Via Jacques Urbanska
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