Decentralized digital identity solution: NEO & Swisscom Blockchain
The project that will bring SSI to reality: Swisscom Blockchain presented its Self Sovereign Identity solution at the 2019 NEO DevCon
Exploring Blockchain and its main legal challenges
The main scepticism is explained by the fact that the processes that allow Blockchain technology to be implemented often differ greatly from how most financial activities operate because they do not conform to current legal structures and create legislative gaps.
Interview with Epresspack Founder
Interview with Antoun Sfeir, Epresspack's Founder and President.Antoun Sfeir is the CEO and Founder of Epresspack, a content management software solutions that...
4th ICO / STO Report
A Strategic Perspective , Report Insights. Review ICO / STO Facts & Figures In 2018, over 1’132 ICOs / STOs have happened successfully, which is twice as...
Is Blockchain an Evolution or The End of The Legal System?
Scepticism about blockchain tech is understandable due to the sensitivity of the data treated and the loud compromise of judicial authority
Ukraine: 1st attempt at E-Voting
NEM announced that The Central Election Commission of Ukraine (CEC - Центральна виборча комісія) had made a first experiment concerning the possible uses of its own blockchain for regional...
Self Sovereign Identity and Health data – What is the link?
The debate around the Self Sovereign Identity (SSI) concept is on for a long time now. It revolves around the idea of what identity...
How Blockchain Technology is Disrupting HR Services
"Disrupting HR services" has always been the mantra of new technologies that have come out. The goal of this article is to provide a succinct overview of how Blockchain technology is disrupting the Human Resource services.
How Blockchain is disrupting identity management
In the digital space, the need for a digital identity becomes stronger and stronger as the technology progresses. Here, governments are no longer responsible for the authentication in the majority of the cases, but private companies such as Facebook or Google act as third party identity providers for many digital services.
