At an invitation-only meeting in Toronto, ethereum developers and companies met to discuss how best to alter the platform given its variety of users.
In the wake of new growth, developers working on the world's second-largest blockchain are struggling to determine how best to gauge user sentiment.
Blockchain governance is getting a shake-up by a forthcoming blockchain created by one of the co-founders of ethereum.
An ethereum event provided evidence that when it comes to a path forward on governance, the world's second-largest blockchain is going its own way.
Hedera, a new public ledger developed by enterprise DLT software firm Swirlds, uses a patented codebase to prevent forking or cloning of the currency.
Researchers wade into the centralization debate, setting out data analysis they think could help shed light on the issue.
Blockchain governance is shaped by much more than protocol rules: the underlying internet rails, social norms, markets and laws all have an influence.
An early ethereum developer is speaking out about why he feels a platform-wide software upgrade should be used to help him recover lost funds.
A group calling itself the "Fellowship of Ethereum Magicians" is seeking to change how the world's second most valuable blockchain makes decisions.
Blockchains may be transformative for society, but if that's the case, we should ask what society will remain, regulator Cab Morris argues.
The mere option of forking not only empowers cryptocurrency users when they leave a project, but also when they stay, writes Taylor Pearson.
Another experiment in blockchain powered governance went underway nearly as soon as its token sale ended.
The figure at the center of bitcoin's scaling debate is launching a new cryptocurrency aimed to quell longstanding issues with public blockchains.
Attention on ICO classifications may be blinding market observers from other failings in the market, according to one blockchain lawyer.
The Harvard researcher talks blockchain governance and her novel alternative to proof-of-work.