A hard fork is a radical change to a blockchain’s programming that makes it incompatible with the older version.

The trustless and programmable nature of public blockchains have made it possible to implement new “fiscal” and “monetary” policy tools in the blockchain economies, which in many cases ...

What is blockchain? Blocks, distributed ledgers and nodes explained in simple terms Since Bitcoin was implemented in 2009 as one of the earliest use cases of blockchain, many blockchains have been ...

Pay-to-use blockchains are done. Not for us, of course — the nerdy crypto crowd. We’re perfectly happy to open wallets, engrave seed phrases on steel cards we bury in the ground, find ...

Token Studio from Polymath is a self-service application that allows users to create, issue and manage security tokens through a simple interface. Dossa writes as follows… Blockchains in many ...

Blockchains allow for a level of security and transparency that has otherwise been unobtainable and has thus far left widespread remote electronic voting as little more than an aspiration. Similar ...

Developers love to tout the number of transactions that blockchains can process per second. Unfortunately, that fixation often distracts from other important issues — such as network security.

The Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation (DTCC) collaborated with services behemoth Accenture to write a clearly defined set of guidelines, in the form of a whitepaper on the topic of ...

Hackers exploited the Ronin Network, software that allows players of the ‘Axie Infinity’ online game, pictured above, to transfer digital assets across different blockchains. Photo: Sky Mavis Ltd.

The oracle-powered risk rating framework for assets and yield strategies focused on decentralized finance (DeFi) will operate ...