London Blockchain Conference Day 1: Why bigger is better
Day 1 of the London Blockchain Conference 2023 saw industry experts explain why size and scalability matter, at least when it comes to blockchain.
Day 1 of the London Blockchain Conference 2023 saw industry experts explain why size and scalability matter, at least when it comes to blockchain.
In this fireside chat at the London Blockchain Conference, Dr. Craig Wright, with hosts Connor Murray and Marcin Zarakowski, talks about Bitcoin as a unilateral contract and the importance of setting the protocol in stone.
During the second panel at the London Blockchain Conference’s business stage, attendees were treated to an insider insight into how blockchain should be taken up by the masses, and the role big tech will play in this process.
Utility. Accountability. Social impact. These are the core tenets of a world that is truly harnessing Web3—and the message of the London Blockchain Conference 2023.
Proxima Media founder Ryan Kavanaugh, former U.S. Secretary of the Navy Kenneth Braithwaite and Bain Norway’s Lars-Jacob Boe to present at the conference.
The London Blockchain Conference, which will kick off on May 31 - June 2, is all about utility and how blockchains can be used to change the world for the better.
In this article, we'll discuss some of the challenges associated with building on the blockchain and highlight some tools that make it easier to do so.
The VIP media dinner showcased a real-world solution using blockchain. In this case, it was done by capturing the provenance and the quality of a menu's ingredients on the blockchain via Trace.
Blockchain's capability goes beyond improving government services, says Bryan Daugherty in his latest Evening Standard piece, stressing the technology could also benefit businesses and everyday users.
The U.K. Treasury Committee recommended that trading and investment activity in Bitcoin and other "unbacked cryptoassets" should be regulated as gambling rather than financial services.
The regulator conducted a joint operation with United Kingdom’s local police departments in Exeter, Nottingham, and Sheffield, where it uncovered several ATMs operating without licenses.
Joseph O’Connor, 23, is scheduled for sentencing by U.S. District Judge Jed S. Rakoff on June 23, 2023, staring at the possibility of over 15 years in federal prison.