Metaverse: Omniscape connects the virtual with the real world

Generate revenue in Metaverse

Transmira’s CEO, Robert Rice, says linking the metaverse to the real world and using blockchain to assign value to virtual objects is key to making money in the metaverse. Omniscape provides digital twins of real-world locations, virtual goods that can be exchanged for real-world benefits, and other interactive experiences to engage users meaningfully.

A game changer for voting using BSV blockchain

Anon Survey, Bitcoin SV, Suffrage, Voting

AnonSurvey: the blockchain-based app that lets you collect & store data securely & anonymously. Creator Eli Afram demos its use for national elections, shareholder voting, customer satisfaction polls, all while maintaining privacy and verifiability.

Jamify is set to turn the music industry on its head

Jamify, an NFT marketplace with a mission to ‘free the music’.

In this episode of our Blockchain Hustlers series, we feature Luke Rohenaz, Creator and CEO of Jamify, an NFT marketplace with a mission to ‘free the music’.

The platform also acts as a music player and organiser for your NFT collection – allowing users to discover new music, and buy NFTs from upcoming artists worldwide.

TicketMint: The future of the events industry

The TicketMint platform solves the issue of fraudulent ticketing.

Gregory Ward, Founder of TicketMint, explains that by utilising BSV’s scalable blockchain technology, the app empowers events and ticketing systems with the ability to mitigate fraud, forgery, and counterfeiting.

Why blockchain’s biggest asset is trust

Blockchain business asset

The move towards blockchain is the next big step in technical innovation, following the mass adoption of the internet and mobile technologies. And arguably the biggest benefit of blockchain technology is that it offers trust, says Ray Sharma, Founder/Partner of Extreme Venture Partners.

The move to IPv6 and taking the next step with PeerTLS via blockchain

BSV Blockchain over large metal block surrounded by abstract line segments signifying the move to IPv6

While many people still consider IPv6 as an up-and-coming technology, it is already being used across the world by billions of people. Most advanced countries today now have over 50% of Internet traffic going over IPv6, and in the United States 95% or more of wireless carriers already support the protocol, says Lawrence Hughes, Senior Software Engineer of Cybersecurity at Abbott.