Sophisticated actors are taking from amateur investors in bitcoin derivatives trading, according to Carnegie Mellon researchers using data from BitMEX.
Bitcoin has been used by outlaws of all sorts, but this time the outlaw is a young scientist from Kazakhstan breaking through the paywalls of academic journals.
EOS, Tezos and XRP have not seen high levels of intended use, according to a new report from researchers in London.
Ethereum's account-based model makes it more susceptible to surveillance than some other protocols and users aren't helping, a research paper argues.
Privacy holes in the Lightning Network, a bitcoin transaction settlement layer, are leaking payment information.
The Office of the Director of National Intelligence wants to sponsor a post-doc researcher to study what would happen if the U.S. dollar lost its status as the world’s reserve currency.
The researchers say their new routing scheme can help avoid congestion on off-chain cryptocurrency networks.
A blockchain system that will soon be used to allow Moscow residents to vote in elections is currently easy to hack, according to a researcher.
A U.S. Department of Energy science lab has been studying how well three popular cryptos performed in Reddit chats. Here's what they found.
Ripple has partnered with another 10 top universities for its international blockchain research program, bringing the total to 29.
Ripple has teamed up with a top Chinese university for a research program focused on blockchain regulation and development.
A new study suggests that, while many ICOs become inactive soon after launch, there are rewards for investors willing to take a risk.
Ripple is setting aside millions of dollars to fund university-based research into blockchain, cryptocurrency and digital payments.
Researchers wade into the centralization debate, setting out data analysis they think could help shed light on the issue.
Researchers at RMIT speculate on the potential impact of blockchain technology, theorizing it could undo centuries of business thinking.