Until now, innovation in clean energy technologies has progressed slowly due to centralized market systems, compounded by lack of demand and incentives. By 2020, less than a third of the world’s energy supply is sustainable.
Read MoreGreeneum says it has created the world’s first blockchain-powered sustainable, scalable, and secure energy and data trading platform, which it believes is the first major step toward ending a global reliance on toxic and non-renewable energy sources including fossil fuels.
Read MoreOn April 30, 2017, Germany set a new national record for renewable energy use. During a portion of the day, 85% of all electricity at use was produced by renewables. Biomass, hydroelectric, solar, and wind are all prominent energy sources within the country. While the United States has nowhere that level of green energy integrated into society, blockchain innovations are developing green alternatives for individuals around the world.
Read MoreIn a Few Hours BlockShow Europe 2018 will begin. Greeneum will be in Berlin for the next days! Investors are invited to contact and meet us in this amazing Event!
Read MoreThe most exciting of conferences, Consensus, took place last week in New York City and Greeneum was in attendance in full force. New York’s first-ever Blockchain Week (May 11–17) features scores of conferences, events, and summits, but the biggest is Consensus.
Read MoreThe emergence of new blockchain platforms continues apace in the energy sector. Here we look at some recent activities which should cause investors to do ‘undue’ due intelligence when looking to place their funds.
Greeneum blockchain platform
First up is Greeneum, which grandly styles itself as “the world’s first blockchain-powered sustainable, scalable and secure energy and data trading platform”.
Read MoreIf there are two things changing the world right now, it’s blockchain technology and renewable energy. The world is poised to see how fast it will take to see mass adoption of cryptocurrencies. It is likewise waiting with bated breath to see if renewable energy generation and storage will achieve sufficient market penetration in time to combat climate change.
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