Dubai licensing approach seen to empower global AI, Web3 firms
Dubai offers 90% subsidies in a new licensing system for AI and Web3 firms in an attempt to foster innovation and collaboration in the tech hub.
Dubai offers 90% subsidies in a new licensing system for AI and Web3 firms in an attempt to foster innovation and collaboration in the tech hub.
The first episode of "Untangling Web3: A New Era" set the stage for what listeners can expect each week as hosts Jack Davies and Alec Burns examine developments in the "wonderful world of Web3."
Canada's RCMP plans to launch a central repository to store seized digital assets with features like processing transactions from various blockchains, supporting NFTs, and automating wallet recovery.
The IEEE COINS in Berlin gathers key personalities in the blockchain and Web3 space for a series of discussions revolving around the intersection between emerging technologies.
The IWBDC will integrate Web3 technology and will soon allow users to digitally sign documents using a token, which would benefit not only ordinary users but disabled individuals as well.
China is intensifying surveillance on Web3 and AI in a bid to prevent financial fraud, digital currency violations, and emerging technology misuse.
Japanese firm Soramitsu plans a cross-border payment platform using stablecoins and CBDCs, targeting transactions across countries in Southeast Asia.
Hosted by Jack Davies and Alec Burns, the UW3 Podcast delves into the realm of Web3, simplifying complex information to cater to enthusiasts and people starting their journey in the space.
To achieve its Web3 goals, Hong Kong seeks collaboration with mainland China through talent exchanges and digital currency service providers.
Universal Music Group and Google discuss AI music partnership to handle copyrights and artists' likenesses in AI-generated music.
India's Digital Personal Data Protection Bill 2023 returned to parliament one year after it was withdrawn, and this time, it sailed through with minimal legislative headwinds.
Singapore’s central bank is allocating SGD 150 million (US$111 million) to develop innovative fintech solutions, under the third iteration of the Financial Sector Technology and Innovation Scheme.