A blockchain is a decentralized, distributed ledger that records transactions—organized into units called blocks—across a peer-to-peer network where participants remain anonymous. Blockchains are ...

Expertise from Forbes Councils members, operated under license. Opinions expressed are those of the author. Given such headlines, one can be forgiven for viewing cryptocurrency and cryptocurrency ...

There is a perception among many that blockchain and distributed ledger technology are the same thing. This is not quite the case. This article explains the difference between blockchain and ...

As use of blockchain grows, so too does the adoption of distributed ledger technology in its many forms. Blockchain is the underlying storage mechanism for DLT, and with smart contracts a blockchain ...

Distributed ledger tech lets databases work across many nodes without central control. Nodes must agree on updates, making ledgers secure and tamper-proof. Public ledgers are open to all, while ...

I love the use of technology like blockchain and distributed ledgers, but only when it solves real-world problems. I recently sat down with Nikhil Bharadwaj, co-founder, and CTO of electric vehicle ...

Here we explain how blockchain supports Web3, along with what ledgers and decentralization mean to this new iteration of the web. Web3 is one of the biggest buzzwords so far this year, and it is built ...

The tech stack is designed to offer blockchain-as-a-service and encompasses a geographically distributed infrastructure designed to support various “permissioned” apps MeitY also unveiled a blockchain ...

Google Cloud is developing GCUL (Google Cloud Universal Ledger), a new permissioned layer-1 blockchain aimed at global finance. Unlike Stripe’s Tempo (merchants) or Circle’s Arc (USDC-focused), GCUL ...