2022-10-27 20:00 |
According to researchers, 74% of blockchain energy studies “do not build upon existing theories.”
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Bitcoin and crypto mining are said to be energy-intensive processors. However, new studies discover that mining is not as energy-demanding as asserted.
2022-10-27 13:30 | |
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There have been many studies that have highlighted the carbon footprint and electricity usage problems of Bitcoin transactions. Founder of Digiconomist Alex de Vries and researcher at MIT’s Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research, Christian Stoll, released a new study that shines a light on the electronic waste that Bitcoin generates.
2021-9-20 23:00 | |
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Recent studies have shown that Bitcoin consumes close to 77.8 TWh every year, making the total energy consumption of the network as much as Chile’s. Bitcoin’s mining activity in particular has beeThe post Will ‘clean’ Bitcoins and not ‘Blood coin from China’ become a fad? appeared first on AMBCrypto.
2021-4-6 23:30 | |
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Studies on the environmental impact of Bitcoin have been polarizing - suggesting that mining is either a catastrophic waste of energy or of no concern at all. The truth is likely somewhere in the middle.
2019-12-6 20:00 | |
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$4. 8 Million Allotted In Federal Funding To Universities For Blockchain Research And Related Projects Blockchain technology is growing fast as multiple countries and industries learn how to apply it.
2019-1-9 20:22 | |
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I spent a month analyzing a Bitcoin mining study and all I got was this trauma response. From "The Halving Issue" and "FUD Fighters" powered by HIVE Digital Technologies.
The bloc’s executive arm is commissioning a $842K study as it considers what to do about energy-hungry proof-of-work technology
Christopher Jensen from Franklin Templeton tackles myths about crypto in the Crypto for Advisors newsletter.
Combining blockchain with digital monitoring, reporting and verification protocols may not only improve VCMs but even rescue them.
We are moving from a model of fossil-fueled generation, meaning grid operators must find ways to modulate demand up and down, rather than just moving supply up and down.
TinyTap, a subsidiary of Animoca Brands, rolls out new AI features for educators and parents to generate educational games and images based on prompts.
The company requests the use of tire-derived fuel, citing the United States Environmental Protection Agency’s approval to use the energy source at other industrial facilities in the state.