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This article introduces the Atomics ecosystem and its token types.

Launching a blockchain is becoming increasingly convenient due to improvements in its tech stack. This article explores these developments and their impact on the cost of running a blockchain.

This article delves into the recent turbulence in the crypto market, analyzing the reasons behind Bitcoin's price dropping below $90,000, including the Bybit hacking incident, uncertainty surrounding U.S. tariff policies, and the impact of the macroeconomic environment. It also highlights concerns about a U.S. economic recession, uncertainty regarding Trump's policies, and declining consumer confidence, which have exacerbated volatility in the crypto market.

This article explores the security challenges of bridging technology and cross-chain asset solutions. It examines the transition from multi-signature bridges to ZK bridges, highlighting ZK bridges' efficiency in reducing on-chain data. Additionally, the potential of consensus proofs for trust-minimized verification is explored, questioning if it signifies the future of bridging technology.

Gaimin (GMRX) is a blockchain platform that monetizes gamers' idle computing power, rewarding them with GMRX tokens for network contributions.

This report examines how Bitcoin miners are leveraging their unique advantages to pursue opportunities in the AI data center market. As artificial intelligence rapidly advances, data center demand has soared, leaving traditional facilities unable to handle high-density computing requirements. Bitcoin miners are well-positioned with their extensive power infrastructure and operational expertise to meet AI data centers' substantial energy needs. Goldman Sachs forecasts that U.S. data center power demand will reach 45 gigawatts by 2030, while JPMorgan estimates AI capital expenditure will climb to $370 billion by 2038—highlighting the market's vast potential.

This article provides a thorough examination of lightweight nodes and the ZKP cross-chain bridge, Map.

While Web3 is often described as “read, write, own”, we believe a better notion for the third iteration of the internet is “read, write, verify” given that the key benefit of public blockchains is guaranteed computation and easy verification that these guarantees were honored.