BrainCoin(BRAIN)

The investment will fund the roll-out and commercialization of the company's medical devices.

“What I reflect is the fact that you all are spending part of your brainpower” wondering how to avoid getting sued, she said during a panel at EthDenver.

As of Wednesday morning, validator “Big Brain Staking” holds over 35% of staked DYM tokens – attracting criticism from DYM holders for its large network influence.

On January 30th, 2024, Signet announced the launch of their private beta. Known as the brainchild of the highly popular Talisman Wallet, Signet aims to enhance operations security, compliance, and efficiency in Web 3. Their private beta showcases their enterprise workflow management and Multisig solutions for on-chain organizations.

[PRESS RELEASE – Toronto, Canada, January 24th, 2024] Oversubscribed Round With Top Blockchain VCs Included Robot Ventures, Big Brain Capital & Veris Ventures Synonym Finance, a cross-chain lending platform, today announced its oversubscribed seed round funding round totalling $1.5 million. The raise was led by Borderless Capital, a leading Web3-native investment manager with focus on […]

Explore our expert analysis on the top 3 cryptocurrencies to invest in before the end of 2023. Dive into the world of crypto investing with our detailed guide, highlighting the potential, risks, and benefits of these promising digital assets

The artist made an NFT of the Base leader for our Most Influential package.

Consensys senior counsel and director of global regulatory matters Bill Hughes spoke at the North American Blockchain Summit on crypto bills and their role in politics.

What is it about crypto trading that can make some users susceptible to substance abuse, and how can they get help?

The system is entirely non-invasive and could have near-term applications for some.

"I was gobsmacked" — Nolan Bushnell said his conversation with Yat Siu on Web3 games changed his brain.

Dymension, the startup building out an interconnected network of modular blockchains called RollApps, will launch its incentivized testnet by the end of this month, enabling developers to interact with its IBC-compatible rollups for the first time and start building more scalable dApps. Using the testnet, developers will be able to deploy RollApps easily using Dymension’s command line tool Roller. The startup said the deployment of its testnet was made possible by a collaboration with the data-focused networks Avail and Celestia, and enables builders to create their first RollApps using customizable virtual machines including the Ethereum Virtual Machine. Dymension is all about bringing scalability to the Web3 world through the use of application-specific rollups, which are based on the same scaling technology that’s used by so-called Layer-2 networks like Polygon, Avalanche, Fuel and Boba Network. What’s different about Dymension’s RollApps is that they’re the only one of their kind that provide full compatibility with IBC and the Cosmos ecosystem out of the box. They’re also data-agnostic thanks to their ability to connect to any data availability network. Although Dymension is competing in a very competitive niche, the potential of its technology is widely regarded. Earlier this year, the startup was able to raise $6.7 million in a funding round led by Big Brain Holdings and Stratos, with participation from DraftKings’ Shalom Meckenzie and DAO matchbox. Dymension has ambitions to accelerate Web3’s growth by helping developers to shift away from Ethereum and its scaling constraints. Dymension’s incentivized testnet follows the successful implementation of its devnet in June, where more than 500 RollApps were deployed by early adopters. Each of those RollApps is connected to the Dymension Hub to provide a secure and reliable bridge to the IBC ecosystem. With RollApps, the task of achieving consensus is delegated to Dymension Hub, paving the way for highly secure and super-fast blockchains with a sub 0.2 seconds transaction finality. The Dymension Hub handles all aspects of interoperability, vastly simplifying the process of interacting with RollApps to enable more cost-effective and scalable dApps. Its biggest impact comes in terms of reducing the infrastructure costs associated with the deployment of dApps, Dymension said. Following the success of the devnet, Dymension says it’s confident that it can attract even more interest in its RollApps from the wider Cosmos and Ethereum ecosystems due to its unique status as the only rollup provider that offers IBC as a bridge. When the testnet launches, users will be able to interact with RollApps through the Dymension Portal, which is its primary web interface. From the portal, users can view various ecosystem statistics and bridge over IBC using the MetaMask wallet. Dymension said all RollApps deployed on the testnet will publish their data to Avail and Celestia, with Cosmos and Ethereum to be added in a future update. In addition, Dymension supports a choice of VMs, including EVM, CosmWasm and others. This overcomes another key limitation for developers, who have traditionally always had no choice but to use the standard VM of the ecosystem they’re building in. Disclaimer: This article is provided for informational purposes only. It is not offered or intended to be used as legal, tax, investment, financial, or other advice.

Dymension, the startup building out an interconnected network of modular blockchains called RollApps, will launch its incentivized testnet by the end of this month, enabling developers to interact with its IBC-compatible rollups for the first time and start building more scalable dApps. Using the testnet, developers will be able to deploy RollApps easily using Dymension’s command line tool Roller. The startup said the deployment of its testnet was made possible by a collaboration with the data-focused networks Avail and Celestia, and enables builders to create their first RollApps using customizable virtual machines including the Ethereum Virtual Machine. Dymension is all about bringing scalability to the Web3 world through the use of application-specific rollups, which are based on the same scaling technology that’s used by so-called Layer-2 networks like Polygon, Avalanche, Fuel and Boba Network. What’s different about Dymension’s RollApps is that they’re the only one of their kind that provide full compatibility with IBC and the Cosmos ecosystem out of the box. They’re also data-agnostic thanks to their ability to connect to any data availability network. Although Dymension is competing in a very competitive niche, the potential of its technology is widely regarded. Earlier this year, the startup was able to raise $6.7 million in a funding round led by Big Brain Holdings and Stratos, with participation from DraftKings’ Shalom Meckenzie and DAO matchbox. Dymension has ambitions to accelerate Web3’s growth by helping developers to shift away from Ethereum and its scaling constraints. Dymension’s incentivized testnet follows the successful implementation of its devnet in June, where more than 500 RollApps were deployed by early adopters. Each of those RollApps is connected to the Dymension Hub to provide a secure and reliable bridge to the IBC ecosystem. With RollApps, the task of achieving consensus is delegated to Dymension Hub, paving the way for highly secure and super-fast blockchains with a sub 0.2 seconds transaction finality. The Dymension Hub handles all aspects of interoperability, vastly simplifying the process of interacting with RollApps to enable more cost-effective and scalable dApps. Its biggest impact comes in terms of reducing the infrastructure costs associated with the deployment of dApps, Dymension said. Following the success of the devnet, Dymension says it’s confident that it can attract even more interest in its RollApps from the wider Cosmos and Ethereum ecosystems due to its unique status as the only rollup provider that offers IBC as a bridge. When the testnet launches, users will be able to interact with RollApps through the Dymension Portal, which is its primary web interface. From the portal, users can view various ecosystem statistics and bridge over IBC using the MetaMask wallet. Dymension said all RollApps deployed on the testnet will publish their data to Avail and Celestia, with Cosmos and Ethereum to be added in a future update. In addition, Dymension supports a choice of VMs, including EVM, CosmWasm and others. This overcomes another key limitation for developers, who have traditionally always had no choice but to use the standard VM of the ecosystem they’re building in. Disclaimer: This article is provided for informational purposes only. It is not offered or intended to be used as legal, tax, investment, financial, or other advice.

The University of California Berkeley’s SETI@Home project is no longer allowing new users to participate in its ongoing search for extraterrestrial life, meaning it’s no longer able to provide a passive income stream for those who’re willing to leave their computer on 24/7. The SETI@Home project launched way back in 1999, inviting users to download a special software program that enabled them to donate their excess computing power to the initiative, which is looking for signs of alien life elsewhere in the cosmic void. But much to people’s disappointment, scientists announced in 2021 that they’re winding down the project and no longer require contributions from the general public. While the announcement was a major disappointment for participants, the good news is that there are still many other distributed computing projects that allow users to make money by renting out their idle storage space or processing power. What is Distributed Computing? It might sound incredibly technical, but the concept of distributed computing is actually a very simple one. It refers to a process where the combined resources of multiple, distributed computers are aggregated together, providing powerful compute or storage resources for heavy-duty projects. In some ways it can be likened to Airbnb, but instead of renting out your spare room or vacation home, you simply rent out your unused computing resources. To participate, you’ll need to download and install the required application or plugin for whatever project it is you want to contribute to. Then it’ll run in the background, allowing your computer’s excess resources to be used by the organization concerned. Where Can I Participate? There are dozens of interesting projects looking to borrow people’s excess computing capacity in support of various use cases: Spacemesh Mining cryptocurrency is one of the most obvious ideas for utilizing your spare capacity that comes to mind, but it’s important to choose a suitable network. While it was possible to mine Bitcoin from a PC back in the early days, its cryptographic algorithms have become so complex and its mining ecosystem so competitive that such limited hardware simply won’t do any more. Enter Spacemesh, an alternative cryptocurrency network that’s designed to serve the average joe who wants to mine a little crypto on his or her computer at home. Unlike Bitcoin’s proof-of-work consensus algorithm, Spacemesh uses a novel proof-of-space time consensus mechanism that is much less energy-intensive. It also employs a unique “race-free approach” that disincentivizes the use of massive amounts of hardware, ensuring everyone can participate and earn a passive income on their personal Mac or PC. All that’s required to start mining with Spacemesh is an Intel or AMD CPU with at least 1GB of RAM, and an always-on, unmetered internet connection with a minimum of 5 Mbps download and 1 Mbps upload. Unlike Bitcoin, where the CPU is the main factor for miners, Spacemesh relies on disk storage resources, which do not use energy when they’re idle, resulting in much lower costs. The protocol is centered on fairness, and ensures all miners are rewarded for their contributions at every EPOCH, which currently concludes every two weeks, with their exact reward based on how much storage space they commit in proportion to the network size. In addition, the protocol prevents whales from joining the system with massive storage resources – in such a case, they would face much higher overhead costs, eliminating any profit gains. In this way, Spacemesh ensures its network remains highly decentralized. HyperCycle As an alternative, PC and laptop owners can opt to join the HyperCycle network, which is a Layer-0 blockchain that’s building an artificial general intelligence network. The idea with this is to promote cooperation between AI agents by establishing a network of nodes that collaborate with one another to solve complex problems. This cooperative AI sees distributed computers aggregate their compute resources to create a “global brain”, kind of like a distributed supercomputer. AI systems can tap into this network and use its combined power to perform computing tasks that would normally be performed by sophisticated server networks. Users are required to purchase an individual software node license to participate in HyperCycle’s network and deposit a minimum of 1,024 HYPC tokens. That might sound expensive, but HyperCycle insists it’s a small price to pay to democratize access to advanced AI computation and pave the way for a future “Internet of AIs”. Fleek Network A great option for Web3 enthusiasts, Fleek Network is calling on users to participate in the industry’s first decentralized content delivery network. CDNs play a key role in the internet, ensuring that websites, images and videos can load instantaneously no matter where users are located. Essentially, CDNs are geographically-distributed server networks that enable content to be cached closer to users. When someone connects to an app or website, the content will be delivered from the closest server to their location, significantly reducing latency. Fleek Network aims to provide an alternative to centralized CDNs operated by companies like Cloudflare, which go against the ethos of Web3. Of course, it cannot build out a global server network from scratch, so instead it relies on people who’re willing to provide computing resources in exchange for rewards. It invites anyone to contribute bandwidth to its network by running a cache node, so they can accelerate content delivery to end users. Fleek Network’s approach could actually be more advantageous, as its reliance on contributors means its network can potentially extend to the smallest rural villages. Whereas most centralized CDNs are restricted to building their infrastructure in cities, Fleek will be able to operate nodes across the globe. The result is that someone living in Siberia can be served by a node from the same town, rather than connecting to a large data center several hundred kilometers away. Storj If you have plenty of hard drive space and you’re willing to put it to work, Storj offers a viable opportunity with its decentralized cloud storage network, which it presents as an alternative to services like Dropbox, Box and Amazon Web Services. It claims to have some big advantages, including greater privacy with guarantees that content stored within the Storj network will never be monitored or censored. All content stored on people’s hard drives is fully encrypted, and only the owner has the keys required to access it. The other key selling point is that content is automatically distributed across multiple devices, eliminating the risk of downtime that would prevent users from accessing their files. To rent out your extra disk drive space to Storj, all that’s required is to download its application, install it, and then select how much storage capacity you want to contribute. Once activated, that portion of your hard drive becomes a part of the Storj network so you can no longer use it yourself. Instead, you’ll be compensated for renting it out. One of the requirements, obviously, is that you must be willing to leave your computer up and running and ensure it’s always online, in return for payments made to your bank account each month. Hyperlink Hyperlink refers to itself as the “World Supercomputer”, but is really a global network of computers that anyone can join to earn passive income. Users donate their computer’s resources to host third-party websites, mobile applications and content. Its services are offered as a low-cost alternative to businesses that don’t want to invest in their own infrastructure or traditional cloud computing services. One of the advantages of Hyperlink is that it claims to offer significant earnings potential for users, saying it’s possible to earn up to $8,600 per year by connecting a desktop or laptop to its network and leaving it running 24/7. Users can even contribute an entire server if they happen to have one lying around. Another bonus is that Hyperlink offers flexible payment options, allowing users to receive their earnings through PayPal, bank transfers, credit card payment and more. In future, Hyperlink will expand its network to include tablets and smartphones too. What Are The Downsides? There actually does not seem to be a lot of downsides to earning a passive income, but those considering it should be aware that by running these programs and keeping their computer switched on 24/7, it may degrade its performance and lifetime. However, the reality is that most people don’t normally use the full capacity of their machine, so they can afford to contribute without really noticing any performance impact. And of course, it’s always possible to use an external storage device if you do need more disk space. Then again, if you do need to perform intensive computing tasks yourself, it might be worth investing in a more powerful machine, or even a second computer that you can leave running and forget about. Disclaimer: This article is provided for informational purposes only. It is not offered or intended to be used as legal, tax, investment, financial, or other advice.

The University of California Berkeley’s SETI@Home project is no longer allowing new users to participate in its ongoing search for extraterrestrial life, meaning it’s no longer able to provide a passive income stream for those who’re willing to leave their computer on 24/7. The SETI@Home project launched way back in 1999, inviting users to download a special software program that enabled them to donate their excess computing power to the initiative, which is looking for signs of alien life elsewhere in the cosmic void. But much to people’s disappointment, scientists announced in 2021 that they’re winding down the project and no longer require contributions from the general public. While the announcement was a major disappointment for participants, the good news is that there are still many other distributed computing projects that allow users to make money by renting out their idle storage space or processing power. What is Distributed Computing? It might sound incredibly technical, but the concept of distributed computing is actually a very simple one. It refers to a process where the combined resources of multiple, distributed computers are aggregated together, providing powerful compute or storage resources for heavy-duty projects. In some ways it can be likened to Airbnb, but instead of renting out your spare room or vacation home, you simply rent out your unused computing resources. To participate, you’ll need to download and install the required application or plugin for whatever project it is you want to contribute to. Then it’ll run in the background, allowing your computer’s excess resources to be used by the organization concerned. Where Can I Participate? There are dozens of interesting projects looking to borrow people’s excess computing capacity in support of various use cases: Spacemesh Mining cryptocurrency is one of the most obvious ideas for utilizing your spare capacity that comes to mind, but it’s important to choose a suitable network. While it was possible to mine Bitcoin from a PC back in the early days, its cryptographic algorithms have become so complex and its mining ecosystem so competitive that such limited hardware simply won’t do any more. Enter Spacemesh, an alternative cryptocurrency network that’s designed to serve the average joe who wants to mine a little crypto on his or her computer at home. Unlike Bitcoin’s proof-of-work consensus algorithm, Spacemesh uses a novel proof-of-space time consensus mechanism that is much less energy-intensive. It also employs a unique “race-free approach” that disincentivizes the use of massive amounts of hardware, ensuring everyone can participate and earn a passive income on their personal Mac or PC. All that’s required to start mining with Spacemesh is an Intel or AMD CPU with at least 1GB of RAM, and an always-on, unmetered internet connection with a minimum of 5 Mbps download and 1 Mbps upload. Unlike Bitcoin, where the CPU is the main factor for miners, Spacemesh relies on disk storage resources, which do not use energy when they’re idle, resulting in much lower costs. The protocol is centered on fairness, and ensures all miners are rewarded for their contributions at every EPOCH, which currently concludes every two weeks, with their exact reward based on how much storage space they commit in proportion to the network size. In addition, the protocol prevents whales from joining the system with massive storage resources – in such a case, they would face much higher overhead costs, eliminating any profit gains. In this way, Spacemesh ensures its network remains highly decentralized. HyperCycle As an alternative, PC and laptop owners can opt to join the HyperCycle network, which is a Layer-0 blockchain that’s building an artificial general intelligence network. The idea with this is to promote cooperation between AI agents by establishing a network of nodes that collaborate with one another to solve complex problems. This cooperative AI sees distributed computers aggregate their compute resources to create a “global brain”, kind of like a distributed supercomputer. AI systems can tap into this network and use its combined power to perform computing tasks that would normally be performed by sophisticated server networks. Users are required to purchase an individual software node license to participate in HyperCycle’s network and deposit a minimum of 1,024 HYPC tokens. That might sound expensive, but HyperCycle insists it’s a small price to pay to democratize access to advanced AI computation and pave the way for a future “Internet of AIs”. Fleek Network A great option for Web3 enthusiasts, Fleek Network is calling on users to participate in the industry’s first decentralized content delivery network. CDNs play a key role in the internet, ensuring that websites, images and videos can load instantaneously no matter where users are located. Essentially, CDNs are geographically-distributed server networks that enable content to be cached closer to users. When someone connects to an app or website, the content will be delivered from the closest server to their location, significantly reducing latency. Fleek Network aims to provide an alternative to centralized CDNs operated by companies like Cloudflare, which go against the ethos of Web3. Of course, it cannot build out a global server network from scratch, so instead it relies on people who’re willing to provide computing resources in exchange for rewards. It invites anyone to contribute bandwidth to its network by running a cache node, so they can accelerate content delivery to end users. Fleek Network’s approach could actually be more advantageous, as its reliance on contributors means its network can potentially extend to the smallest rural villages. Whereas most centralized CDNs are restricted to building their infrastructure in cities, Fleek will be able to operate nodes across the globe. The result is that someone living in Siberia can be served by a node from the same town, rather than connecting to a large data center several hundred kilometers away. Storj If you have plenty of hard drive space and you’re willing to put it to work, Storj offers a viable opportunity with its decentralized cloud storage network, which it presents as an alternative to services like Dropbox, Box and Amazon Web Services. It claims to have some big advantages, including greater privacy with guarantees that content stored within the Storj network will never be monitored or censored. All content stored on people’s hard drives is fully encrypted, and only the owner has the keys required to access it. The other key selling point is that content is automatically distributed across multiple devices, eliminating the risk of downtime that would prevent users from accessing their files. To rent out your extra disk drive space to Storj, all that’s required is to download its application, install it, and then select how much storage capacity you want to contribute. Once activated, that portion of your hard drive becomes a part of the Storj network so you can no longer use it yourself. Instead, you’ll be compensated for renting it out. One of the requirements, obviously, is that you must be willing to leave your computer up and running and ensure it’s always online, in return for payments made to your bank account each month. Hyperlink Hyperlink refers to itself as the “World Supercomputer”, but is really a global network of computers that anyone can join to earn passive income. Users donate their computer’s resources to host third-party websites, mobile applications and content. Its services are offered as a low-cost alternative to businesses that don’t want to invest in their own infrastructure or traditional cloud computing services. One of the advantages of Hyperlink is that it claims to offer significant earnings potential for users, saying it’s possible to earn up to $8,600 per year by connecting a desktop or laptop to its network and leaving it running 24/7. Users can even contribute an entire server if they happen to have one lying around. Another bonus is that Hyperlink offers flexible payment options, allowing users to receive their earnings through PayPal, bank transfers, credit card payment and more. In future, Hyperlink will expand its network to include tablets and smartphones too. What Are The Downsides? There actually does not seem to be a lot of downsides to earning a passive income, but those considering it should be aware that by running these programs and keeping their computer switched on 24/7, it may degrade its performance and lifetime. However, the reality is that most people don’t normally use the full capacity of their machine, so they can afford to contribute without really noticing any performance impact. And of course, it’s always possible to use an external storage device if you do need more disk space. Then again, if you do need to perform intensive computing tasks yourself, it might be worth investing in a more powerful machine, or even a second computer that you can leave running and forget about. Disclaimer: This article is provided for informational purposes only. It is not offered or intended to be used as legal, tax, investment, financial, or other advice.

Schaan, Liechtenstein, August 7th, 2023, ChainwireEtherMail, the first Web3 Email Solution setting the standard for anonymous and encrypted wallet-to-wallet communication, has today announced a partnership with Huddle01, the company building the world's first decentralized real-time communication (dRTC) network.Huddle01 and EtherMail have formed a strategic partnership to revolutionize communication solutions for the Web3 era. By integrating Huddle01's collaborative platform with EtherMail's secure Web3 email solution, both parties aim to offer a privacy-centric, cutting-edge solution for businesses seeking efficient, secure and streamlined communication tools.As part of the integration, when a user creates a meeting via Huddle01, an event invite is automatically sent to their EtherMail inbox. Users can also send a Huddle01 link to meetings from their EtherMail account. Ethermail users will be rewarded 50 EMCs on their first use of the Applet, to try it out. From the 7th - 14th of August, the first 10,000 users will receive 50 EMCs for their first use of Huddle01. Once they tweet about using Huddle01, they will be eligible to receive the payment.Huddle01 has adopted a comprehensive strategy to enhance the efficiency, reliability, and security of audio/video communication. This encompasses a video meeting platform, a/v infrastructure with developer SDKs, and a decentralized real-time communication (dRTC) network. The platform has already accumulated 1 million+ minutes of meetings, while the infrastructure has over 100 projects built on top of it to date.Since EtherMail’s official launch, the platform has onboarded over 500,000 users and established partnerships with popular NFT projects such as Smurfs Society, Probably Nothing, Toxic Skulls Club, inBetweeners and Prime Planet. EtherMail’s Web3 email solution also facilitated Web3 voting for Decrypt Studios’ inaugural Crypties Awards 2022 with more than 10,000 participants – the crypto industry’s preeminent annual awards initiative.Earlier this year, EtherMail secured a $4 million funding round led by Tim Draper and Draper Associates. Having previously invested in Ethereum, Tesla, Coinbase, Polygon and SpaceX, Draper has a proven track record in backing bonafide industry disruptors. This round followed a $3 million round in August 2022, led by top Web3 investors Fabric Ventures and Greenfield One.Shant Kevonian, CEO and Founder of EtherMail said: “The partnership between Huddle01 and EtherMail marks a pivotal moment in the evolution of secure communication for the Web3 space. Together, we can offer businesses an unprecedented level of data privacy, seamless communication, and enhanced productivity. This alliance cements our commitment to revolutionize the way companies safeguard sensitive information, providing a game-changing solution for the future of secure digital communication.”Ayush Ranjan, Co-founder, and CEO of Huddle01 said: “We’re very excited to partner with EtherMail, as our platforms share clear synergies and goals to redefine the standards of secure communication. By integrating EtherMail's category-leading Web3 email system into our platform, we’re bolstering the level of data privacy and security for our users. Together, we are empowering businesses with cutting-edge communication tools to navigate the Web3 landscape with confidence.”Users can Join the official EtherMail Telegram channel here, and follow the latest developments on twitter.For more information on how EtherMail can help your project maintain a direct and secure line of communication with your asset holders, visit: https://ethermail.io/daosAny companies interested in applying to become an applet can do so here: https://promos.ethermail.io/partnership-applicationAbout EtherMailEtherMail is the first Web 3.0 Email Solution setting the standard for anonymous and encrypted wallet-to-wallet communication. With EtherMail, companies can send rich, relevant content directly to their asset holders based on blockchain-synced real time information. EtherMail also allows fully anonymous P2P communication and rewards its users for reading relevant content in their inbox.About Huddle01The brainchild of Ayush Ranjan and Susmit Lavania, Huddle01 was co-founded at the 2020 ETHGlobal hackathon with a vision to make real-time communication open, secure, and borderless by leveraging blockchain & crypto-economics. Huddle01 has its own video meeting platform similar to Zoom that uses crypto primitives and has clocked in 1 million+ minutes of meetings. The infrastructure (developer SDKs) has over 100 projects built on top of it in categories like social, DAO tooling, education and the metaverse. Multiple web3 applications have integrated the composable Huddle01 SDKs as their video communication layer. The dRTC network will be launched by Q4 of 2023 and will eliminate the dependency on centralized servers for real-time video communication. To learn more visit, www.huddle01.comContactFounderLorcan [email protected]

A CMOS-compatible neuromorphic computing chip could be on the horizon thanks to breakthrough research out of Technische Universität Dresden.

[Press Release – Fremont, United States, July 12th, 2023] Artela’s team is on a mission to extend the boundaries of decentralized applications Artela is announcing today that it has raised over $6M in seed round funding led by Shima Capital, with participation from A&T Capital, Big Brain Holdings, SevenX Ventures, Dispersion Capital, Amino Capital, and […]

Although the tool's accuracy may not match current genetic tests, it has the ability to predict a tumor's profile swiftly.

The Neuralink device is designed to be surgically implanted and, according to CEO Elon Musk, will eventually be marked to the general public.

NFT art pioneer Josie Bellini has already ensure her on-chain art can live forever — and she wants to upload her brain to the Metaverse too.

A new study demonstrates how the tech underlining ChatGPT can decode brain scans; recent AI progress indicates this could have implications for blockchain and Web3.

Does AI technology spell doom for Hollywood? Joe Lubin on AI, Wes Anderson’s Star Wars, and AI tasked with destroying humanity goes dark.

Crypto shows that ideas can be valuable, even if they’re not useful … yet.