Tech News
With giants like Amazon, Microsoft, and Intel now experimenting with blockchain, the possibility of adoption is on the table. But how can we overcome the issues we face?
At TNW Conference, our dedicated Hard Fork track will explore just that. In partnership with eToro, we’ll hear from leading experts on how we can use blockchain and cryptocurrency to its full potential. Join the conversation with founders of top exchanges and coins like IOTA (Dominik Schiener), TRON (Justin Sun), Coinbase (Zeeshan Feroz), Evercoin (Miko Matsumura), eToro (Yoni Assia), and many more.
Here are just some of the talks happening on the Hard Fork track:
Larry Sanger, co-founder of Wikipedia
Larry Sanger has founded and co-founded several online encyclopedias, including Wikipedia in 2001. Since then, he made his first foray into blockchain with the launch of Everipedia in 2015. As a fork of Wikipedia, it uses blockchain technology to create immutable entries.
At the Hard Fork track, Sanger will discuss how Everipedia works, and explain how a good UX can act as a catalyst for decentralization. Don’t miss his TNW2019 keynote on May 10 at 15: 10.
Jessi Baker, CEO of ProvenanceEntrepreneurs like Jessi Baker, founder and CEO of Provenance, are improving sustainability using blockchain technology. Her company enhances transparency for organic certified farms across Europe and works with global organizations like Greenpeace.
Want to hear more about how she’s using blockchain to build a better world? Catch her TNW2019 talk on May 10 at 12: 20.
Yoni Assia, CEO of eToro
Yoni Assia is the founder and CEO of eToro, the world’s largest social investment network.
At TNW2019, don’t miss his keynote on the future of open finance on May 10 at 12: 45. Make sure to get your ticket to catch him speaking on our main stage.
Check out his talk from last year’s TNW Conference on how millennials are the key to cryptocurrency achieving mass adoption:
Join us and eToro at the Hard Fork track at TNW Conference on May 9 and 10 in Amsterdam. Get your TNW2019 ticket now!
Published April 30, 2019 — 14: 24 UTC
Ailsa Sherrington
April 30, 2019 — 14: 24 UTC