Welcome to the 34th part of the 100-part series on Blockchain. Our I.D. cards, passports, driver’s licenses, birth certificates, and social security cards are the documents that work as proof that we exist. These are the documents that allow us to attend a school, get medical insurance, get jobs, cross…

Welcome to the 33rd part of the 100-part series on Blockchain. Carbon emissions lead to a change in the environment, which results in serious health consequences for us. According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, carbon emissions, in the form of carbon dioxide, make up more than 80 percent of…

Welcome to the 32nd part of the 100-part series on Blockchain. Currently, travelers are required to show their IDs at multiple checkpoints — from entering the airport to the luggage drop-off to buying stuff from the duty-free shops. Further, the long queues at security check-in and border control checkpoints are…

Welcome to the 31st part of the 100-part series on Blockchain. Blockchain is an exciting technology that has the potential to change the way in which a number of industries work within a span of a couple of years. And the sports industry is no exception. In this article, we…

Welcome to the 30th part of the 100-part series on Blockchain. In any supply chain, managing the transportation of products is a challenging task. Sometimes materials are improperly shipped, resulting in sensitive products getting damaged. …

Welcome to the 29th part of the 100 part series on Blockchain. Egg consumption is increasing day by day because it is inexpensive, easy to process, and a rich source of protein. Consequently, growth in poultry farming can also be observed because of the increased demand for eggs and chicken…

Welcome to the 28th part of the 100 part series on Blockchain. Cases of contamination and dilution of milk are on the rise. Nowadays, consumers are even ready to pay a premium for genuine quality milk. There are certain questions that bother every customer while buying a packet or a…

Welcome to the 27th part of the 100 part series on Blockchain. A quick response code, abbreviated as a QR code, stores information as a series of pixels in a square-shaped grid. The Japanese Automotive Company Denso Wave developed it in 1994. Every QR code is unique and works similarly…

Welcome to the 26th part of the 100 part series on Blockchain. Our food supply chain is under constant threat from adulteration, and there is no way to know the origin of the problem. …