JigaMola

Starter Information Blockchain technology has thus far been the true star of the cryptocurrency revolution. Although the value of popular digital coins like Bitcoin and Ethereum have been in near-constant flux in recent months, the technology that powers them has been making headway into industries of all kinds all over the globe. Naturally, some of the earliest adopters of blockchain technology are in the fintech sector, but they’re far from alone. There are already functional, blockchain-powered platforms bringing disruption to industries ranging from global shipping to diamond mining, and that’s just the beginning. Lately, though, blockchain technology has been making some visible inroads into another, enormously valuable market: real estate. Here’s what’s happening. One of the primary friction points in global real estate markets is the complex and lengthy contract procedures that one must go through when a property changes hands. The existing legal frameworks that govern...

Patient wants their best health outcomes, the lowest out-of-pocket costs, and the ability to manage their health record directly from their mobile phone. Patient are highly concerned about cybercriminals targeting their medical data. This data is now worth 100x more than credit card number! They want assurance their health records are private and secure. Doctors and providers want to increase their productivity and income while providing patients with the high quality care and the lowest possible costs. Insurers want to predict risk, improve efficiency, and reduce costs. This is made possible with higher quality risk assessments and claim handling. All insurers need is precise, up to date health information, and the desire to significantly reduce healthcare fraud. Such fraud is currently a $260 billion problem worldwide. Researchers want to acquire access to anonymized longitudinal personal healthcare data for healthcare analystics. Partners want to broden the influence, at...

The Internet is a fundamentally decentralized system that links billions of interconnected devices to improve communication, access to information, and economic possibilities for billions of people across the globe. Yet despite its distributed nature, giant technology companies have cleverly used the underlying technical protocols to build layers of proprietary applications that capture and control massive amounts of personal data. In today’s economy, data equals money. Large data firms such as Facebook, Google and Twitter offer free services while in turn mine user data from their platforms that they sell very expensively to interested individuals or organizations. Personal and organizational data has value that ranges from a hundred cents to billions of dollars and the more they are synthesized or specific to given demand so does the value increase. Despite the profits that these data firms realize from monetization of both personal data and corporate data, the data creators or o...