Governments are developing blockchain applications together with companies to improve their services. This might lead to complexity and uncertainty about government responsibilities or the optimal design of rules. This interdisciplinary project investigates how distributed technology - in this case blockchain - combined with smart contracts (rule-based algorithms) can be designed in a transparent and legitimate way, so that citizens can trust the government.
In de podcast CHAIN – connecting the dots nemen onderzoekers Jurgen Goossens, Esther Keymolen, Gert Meyers en Charlotte van Oirsouw je mee in het verhaal van hun interdisciplinaire CHAIN project naar het gebruik van (blockchain)technologie door de overheid. In een drieluik geven ze een unieke kijk achter de schermen van academisch onderzoek.
We are pleased to invite you to contribute to our interdisciplinary international conference on ‘Public Governance and Emerging Technologies: Values, Trust, and Compliance by Design’ on 11-12 January 2024, in …
Read more
On July 3-4 Antonia Stanojevic will present her paper titled “Political Trust, Informed Consent, and Privacy: Issues that Blockchain Can (Not) Solve?”.
Read more
On the 26th of April Jurgen Goossens will deliver the opening keynote speech “Blockchain & Digital Public Governance: Public Values and Legal Compliance by Design” during the final conference of Blockchain IN …
Read more
In de podcast CHAIN – connecting the dots nemen Jurgen Goossens, Esther Keymolen, Gert Meyers en Charlotte van Oirsouw je mee in het verhaal van het CHAIN project.
Read more
Jurgen Goossens wrote a blogpost for Blockchain IN Government (BLING) highlighting the CHAIN project.
Read more
Jurgen Goossens wrote an interesting blog for Digi-Con, a platform that provides a space for discussions about rising constitutional issues related to the digitalisation of society.
Read more
