In this interview with CoinGeek Backstage, Dr. Craig Wright emphasized what it really means to streamline the tourism industry and shared how it can be achieved using blockchain technology.
At the final session of the first ever The Bitcoin Masterclasses, five groups talked about their discussion topics related to what they've learned and outlined some of the applications made possible by blockchain.
On the third session of the inaugural The Bitcoin Masterclasses Day 2, Dr. Craig Wright discussed how to prove identity using the blockchain without a centralized authority.
After covering confidentiality in the first session of The Bitcoin Masterclasses, Dr. Craig Wright further explained the concepts and the differences between privacy, confidentiality, and anonymity.
On this CoinGeek Backstage interview, computer science researcher Prof. Sandeep Shukla talks about his National Blockchain Project with the Indian government.
In the second session of day two of The Bitcoin Masterclasses, Dr. Craig Wright talked about keeping identity private and how to share certain attributes without revealing all of them.
Sudeep Choudhari, Head of India Blockchain at the National Payments Corporation of India, discusses how the agency is building a distributed public ledger that will enable web3, and more.
The first session of the second day of The Bitcoin Masterclasses covered the fundamental differences between privacy, confidentiality, and anonymity.
In the fourth session on Day 1 of The Bitcoin Masterclasses, Dr. Craig Wright talked about how party-to-party transactions work on Bitcoin and how it can revolutionize different industries.
On this week’s CoinGeek Conversations, Dr. Craig Wright reminisces how Bitcoin began—he was testing his systems, with the transaction in question being one he was sending to himself between two of his own computers.
Kurt Wuckert Jr. and music producer and engineer E. Smitty talked about creating a music distribution platform on the BSV blockchain, NFTs, and the state of the music industry today.
Anonymity matters in situations such as medical research and voting, where people want to have their records given over and analyzed without having their names linked.
