An AI warning – and how blockchain can help

Assessing AI-related cyber risks requires going beyond the traditional cybersecurity pillars of confidentiality, integrity, and availability

AI technologies expand an organisation’s attack surface, bringing new risks like training data poisoning and prompt injection. They also create new opportunities for existing threats, such as the potential for large-scale data leaks, warn experts.

Food supply chain: Saving lives with blockchain

Improved traceability through blockchain allows for quicker food recalls and faster identification of contamination sources in the food supply chain.

Enhancing transparency and traceability in the food supply chain can be life-saving. Every year, nearly one in 10 people worldwide falls ill due to food-borne diseases, with close to half a million losing their lives. Blockchain can help.

Supply chain optimisation with enterprise blockchain

This heightened transparency allows for real-time tracking of product origin, journey, and handling, significantly reducing the risks of fraud, counterfeiting, and errors.

The BSV blockchain is transforming supply chain management by offering unmatched transparency, efficiency, and security. Each transaction or movement of goods is recorded immutably, ensuring data accuracy and protection against tampering.

Tokenising the wine industry 

One such company is dVIN, which is leveraging blockchain technology to transform the luxury wine industry.

While blockchain has most commonly been associated with micropayments and supply chain optimisation, in recent years it has also seen increasing adoption in the luxury sector.

Web3 for a Better World

Web3 technologies with interconnected nodes, secure transactions, and user-controlled digital identities

Blockchain solutions company, Project Babbage, shares their view of how web3 improves the current status quo of the internet.