The IEEE Future Networks World Forum in Baltimore, USA, will take place on November 13 - 15, 2023; papers can be submitted through the conference document review and registration platform EDAS.
Dr. Craig Wright talks to CoinGeek Backstage about the role of micropayments in Bitcoin, the problem with the internet today, and IPv6 in Bitcoin's roadmap.
At the IEEE event in Indonesia, IPv6 Forum President Latif Ladid shares his plans for the future of the new internet iteration IPv6 that integrates blockchain tech—particularly BSV blockchain.
In this CoinGeek Backstage interview, Sureswaran Ramadass and Muhammad Ary Murti share the critical role of familiarizing a technology to drive mass adoption and how the IEEE could help with this.
Presenters at the IEEE event in Morocco this week shed light on the power of IPv6 and how, when fused with BSV, it could lead to the evolution of a more secure internet than today's model.
nChain is inviting both industry and academic experts to submit drafts for papers until March 15, 2023, as part of the IEEE COINS 2023 event, which will take place from July 23-25 in Berlin (and online).
In his interview with CoinGeek Backstage, UNISOT founder and CEO Stephan Nilsson explains how they use blockchain and IPv6 to benefit the food industry, how IP-to-IP transactions work and more.
In this CoinGeek Backstage, Elas founder Brendan Lee shared how Bitcoin is a ledger, not just a coin or a store of value, and the importance of Bitcoin white paper and blockchain in the space.
Owen Vaughan shares why IPv6 is the main area for research at nChain and how it inspires Bitcoin creation, its adaptability, and more.
In this interview with CoinGeek Backstage, Dr. Jack Rogers shared the motives behind his plans to get more people to learn Bitcoin and drives them to continue what Satoshi Nakamoto started.
Dr. Craig Wright shared on the sidelines of the IEEE in Exeter Blockchain event how he's educating the public with IPv6, his view on private blockchains and unified ledger, advertising, and more.
Becky Liggero's recount of her terrible travel experience on the way to Cairo posed a question about how blockchain technology could solve travel bottlenecks and power the tourism industry.
