Blockchain

Erin Griffith, a tech journalist, coined the term “The YOLO FOMO LOL Economy” in two of her articles. We think it perfectly describes today’s meme society. In this #10 issue you will probably experience some fear of missing out yourself.

These weeks at end of year are the perfect time to test out all the new goodies that have come our way over the last year.

In this blog, we take a look at the growing demand for ethical sourcing, the practical challenges facing companies across supply chains, and how blockchain is here to answer those challenges and provide the key toward a sustainable future.

A blockchain is a database, but a database is not a blockchain. So what is the difference?

Getting tickets to our favorite shows, or our next airline destination isn’t the tense or uncertain experience that it used to be. This is because the world is shifting toward mobile-based ticketing, but how did we get here?

With 2020 fast approaching, it’s the time to come up with the new trends. It’s good and refreshing to see all the different ideas and it gives me the inspiration to share my top five of topics I’ll be looking at in the coming year.

Let’s see how we can create a decentralized identity that you can control.

Today, the go to platform for application development is cloud, thanks to the ubiquitous nature of the public cloud, easy access and faster time to market.

After reading an article last month on best practices with smart contract design, I thought it was time to collect these lessons learned and my two cents and share them with you.

Today I would like to share a bit of philosophical insight, thinking on the relation between blockchain and git. Not on the ongoing debate on whether git is a blockchain, but rather their significance.

I have the good fortune to work in the centre of the City of London and history is all around me. For me, and a history buff, it’s brilliant.

There is a lot of hype and hyperbole about the impact and disruptions that blockchain promises to unleash on the…