- Course Introduction
- Overview of Blockchain Technology
- Course Objectives and Learning Outcomes
- Blockchain Fundamentals
- History and Evolution of Blockchain
- Understanding Blockchain
- Ledger
- Smart Contracts
- Decentralization
- Understanding Bitcoin
- Mining
- A Currency, An Investment, Or A Revolution
- How Blockchain Works
- Blockchain Architecture
- Blockchain Working
- Anatomy of a Blockchain
- The Implications of Decentralization
- Proof of Work (PoW)
- Proof of Stake (PoS)
- Comparative Analysis
- Types of Blockchains
- Understanding Public Blockchain
- Real-World Applications of Public Blockchain
- Understanding Private Blockchain
- Real-World Applications of Private Blockchain
- Public versus Private Blockchains
- Understanding Hybrid Blockchain
- Understanding Sidechain Blockchain
- Hybrid versus Sidechains Blockchain
- Cryptocurrencies and Blockchain
- Bitcoin
- Ethereum
- Ripple
- Litecoin
- Cardano
- Understanding Smart Contracts
- How Smart Contracts Work
- Blockchain Applications
- Banking and Finance
- Supply Chain Management
- Healthcare
- Voting Systems
- Real Estate
- Intellectual Property and Royalties
- Education and Credentials Verification
- Energy Trading
- Digital Identity
- Government and Public Sector
- Media & Entertainment
- Programming Languages Used in Blockchain
- Essential Blockchain Programming Languages
- JavaScript: The Versatile Virtuoso
- Node.js: The Asynchronous Architect
- Solidity: The Smart Contract Maestro
- Python: The Elegant Enchanter
- Go: The Concurrency Champion
- Rust: The Safety Sentinel
- Understanding Your Project's Unique Needs
- Aligning Language Features with Project Goals
- Challenges and Ethical Considerations
- Problems with Scalability and Possible Solutions
- Challenges
- Possible Solutions
- Ethical Challenges
- Regulatory Challenges
- The Future of Blockchain
- Emerging Trends
- Decentralized Finance (DeFi): A New Financial Paradigm
- Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs)
- Glossary for Blockchain
- Glossary
- Acronyms for Blockchain
- Acronyms
Possible Solutions
Sharding: Sharding is breaking up the network into smaller, easier-to-manage segments called shards, each of which is able to handle transactions on its own. This can greatly boost the total capacity of the network.
Layer 2 solutions: With the goal of boosting transaction throughput, these protocols are constructed on top of the fundamental blockchain layer. Examples are the Bitcoin Lightning Network and several Ethereum scaling techniques like state channels and rollups.
Proof of Stake (PoS): When it comes to consensus, PoS is more energy-efficient than PoW. With Ethereum 2.0, the goal is to go from Proof-of-Work (PoW) to Proof-of-Scalability (PoS), which should save energy and increase scalability.
Interoperability Protocols: By allowing several blockchain networks to interact and exchange data, these protocols may reduce the strain on individual networks.
ChatGPT
Python
PowerShell
PL/SQL
Spring Boot
CSS
