Companies are developing a crypto token that represents carbon credits to be traded on a blockchain ledger, creating a more efficient and transparent method for exchanging the valuable certificates tied to reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
Climate change is a strangely divisive topic. While it is a scientific certainty, there are many who look for ways to avoid reality. While this might have been possible at one point, it's become far too late to ignore global warming.
UK based machine learning start-up Verv executed the UK’s first physical energy trade on the blockchain in 2017. Now it’s partnering with Ocean Energy to develop its longer term goal, an energy information marketplace.
While on the surface it makes sense to do the right thing for our planet, it’s not making economic cents. So as waste piles up in various countries around the world, could blockchain be the answer?
Can Blockchain Power The Energy Business?
Vakhtang Gogokhia’s plan to extract cryptocurrencies from the netherworld of cyberspace relies on a strategy familiar to many old-school manufacturers who use a lot of energy -- the cheaper the fuel, the better.
He also has some insights into social welfare and the problems with the private sector. Whatever you might think of him, Bill Gat...
The genius mind behind the branding of the Peak Demand community belongs to none other than Chris Corridore.
Blockchain technology could be an important tool in solving climate change—at least according to a crop of new companies.
The process of mining Bitcoins consumes around 20.000 gigawatt hours of electricity per year. This is equivalent with 1% of the global power.
Elering AS , an independent electricity and gas system operator in Estonia, and WePower , a blockchain-based green energy trading platform that aims.
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