Blockchains, Cryptocurrencies, and NFTs
Amid the rise of cryptocurrencies, there is another new trend in the digital world that came to prominence in 2021: non-fungible tokens (NFTs). What exactly are NFTs and how do they work?
- January 12, 2022
- The UW Now >
Share This Story
Share This Story
Related News and Stories
UW Now guests Greg Reichow and Eric Kazyak answer further questions from UW Now Livestream viewers.
According to speakers Eric Kazyak, Rod Copes, and Greg Reichow, America is on the cusp of an electric driving transformation.
Eric Kazyak is working on a better battery to power the world.
Rod Copes ’88 is driving electric vehicles to new markets.
story
You Can’t Spell Evolution without EV: Greg Reichow Discusses Electric Cars on The UW Now Livestream
The former Tesla executive talks about technology, manufacturing, and adaptation.
story
Understanding a World at War: UW Experts Discuss International Conflict on the UW Now Livestream
Political scientists Jon Pevehouse, Yoshiko Herrera, and Steven Brooke look at the wars in Ukraine and the Middle East and discuss how they’re linked and how they differ.
Political scientist Yoshiko Herrera explains how aid to Ukraine fits into a broader foreign policy discussion as the U.S. juggles several global conflicts.
Political scientist Steven Brooke says that the conflict in Gaza is just one of many fronts where violence is escalating. There’s a danger that it will lead to deaths on a catastrophic scale.
Political scientist Jon Pevehouse suspects that the war in Gaza and America’s conflict with Iranian proxies may be part of a regional realignment — perhaps the biggest shift in Middle Eastern politics since the 1950s.
A UW degree delivers a lifetime of financial advantage and career opportunities, according to economist Ananth Seshadri and L&S dean Eric Wilcots.
UW Now guests Greg Reichow and Eric Kazyak answer further questions from UW Now Livestream viewers.
According to speakers Eric Kazyak, Rod Copes, and Greg Reichow, America is on the cusp of an electric driving transformation.
Eric Kazyak is working on a better battery to power the world.
Rod Copes ’88 is driving electric vehicles to new markets.
story
You Can’t Spell Evolution without EV: Greg Reichow Discusses Electric Cars on The UW Now Livestream
The former Tesla executive talks about technology, manufacturing, and adaptation.
story
Understanding a World at War: UW Experts Discuss International Conflict on the UW Now Livestream
Political scientists Jon Pevehouse, Yoshiko Herrera, and Steven Brooke look at the wars in Ukraine and the Middle East and discuss how they’re linked and how they differ.
Political scientist Yoshiko Herrera explains how aid to Ukraine fits into a broader foreign policy discussion as the U.S. juggles several global conflicts.
Political scientist Steven Brooke says that the conflict in Gaza is just one of many fronts where violence is escalating. There’s a danger that it will lead to deaths on a catastrophic scale.
Political scientist Jon Pevehouse suspects that the war in Gaza and America’s conflict with Iranian proxies may be part of a regional realignment — perhaps the biggest shift in Middle Eastern politics since the 1950s.
A UW degree delivers a lifetime of financial advantage and career opportunities, according to economist Ananth Seshadri and L&S dean Eric Wilcots.
UW Now guests Greg Reichow and Eric Kazyak answer further questions from UW Now Livestream viewers.
According to speakers Eric Kazyak, Rod Copes, and Greg Reichow, America is on the cusp of an electric driving transformation.
Eric Kazyak is working on a better battery to power the world.
Rod Copes ’88 is driving electric vehicles to new markets.
story
You Can’t Spell Evolution without EV: Greg Reichow Discusses Electric Cars on The UW Now Livestream
The former Tesla executive talks about technology, manufacturing, and adaptation.
story
Understanding a World at War: UW Experts Discuss International Conflict on the UW Now Livestream
Political scientists Jon Pevehouse, Yoshiko Herrera, and Steven Brooke look at the wars in Ukraine and the Middle East and discuss how they’re linked and how they differ.
Political scientist Yoshiko Herrera explains how aid to Ukraine fits into a broader foreign policy discussion as the U.S. juggles several global conflicts.
Political scientist Steven Brooke says that the conflict in Gaza is just one of many fronts where violence is escalating. There’s a danger that it will lead to deaths on a catastrophic scale.
Political scientist Jon Pevehouse suspects that the war in Gaza and America’s conflict with Iranian proxies may be part of a regional realignment — perhaps the biggest shift in Middle Eastern politics since the 1950s.
A UW degree delivers a lifetime of financial advantage and career opportunities, according to economist Ananth Seshadri and L&S dean Eric Wilcots.