Once primarily associated with cryptocurrencies, this distributed ledger technology is proving its versatility across multiple industries, from finance and logistics to healthcare and entertainment.

The financial industry remains the largest driver of blockchain adoption, particularly through applications like cryptocurrencies, tokenized assets, and decentralized finance (DeFi).

Companies that adopt verifiable data frameworks will achieve coordination faster, operate with greater resilience, and reduce ...

Blockchain can provide a trusted data layer that improves the quality and reliability of information moving across partners, ...

Global supply chains move goods across borders every day. Raw materials move from producers to manufacturers, and finished ...

Purpose: Use a permissioned blockchain to create a tamper-evident, shared “single source of truth” for materials, equipment, and logistics events from supplier to wellsite (and back), enabling trusted ...

After Danish logistics firm Maersk terminated its blockchain-based supply chain platform last year, industry builders have not given up on blockchain applications in global trade. Hong Kong-based ...

Trade finance’s financing gap and paper-based inefficiencies create blockchain’s largest opportunity. Tokenized receivables ...

Despite it being an emergent technology within the mining sector itself, greater value is already being excavated from blockchain through the now-also-growing use of AI. As recently as October 2023, ...

The considerable hype around blockchain is starting to be tempered by enterprises earning practical experience and identifying worthwhile use cases for the technology. Most of the buzz around ...

Blockchain in oilfield logistics provides a tamper-evident, shared ledger for loads, field tickets, and custody events, enabling automated payments, auditable HSE compliance, and real-time performance ...