From Uber to Blockchain: a Cultural Shift
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Dr Cliff Evans Vice President, Head of Digital for Banking and Financial Services - Capgemini Will new technology take us back to a ‘community society’, even if those communities are virtual? The defining feature of Homo sapiens is our ability to communicate ideas at scale and organise around those ideas. The next wave of technologies creates the ability for distributed communities and organisations to link together at massive scale – without the need for the centralisation of processes and systems – thus enabling us to take full advantage of this unique ability to communicate. So how have we got here, and what could be next?
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From Uber to Blockchain: a Cultural Shift
- 1. 1Copyright © 2016 Capgemini and Sogeti – Internal use only. All Rights Reserved. From Uber to Blockchain: a Cultural Shift Dr Cliff Evans Vice President, Head of Digital for Banking and Financial Services - Capgemini
- 3. 2005 2013
- 9. UK chief scientific adviser says government should use Bitcoin’s blockchain tech Blockchain's "digital ledger" tech could help with taxes, benefits, passports, and more
Editor's Notes
- There is one place where this cyberdream is already reality. Secure, authenticated identity is the birthright of every Estonian: before a newborn even arrives home, the hospital will have issued a digital birth certificate and his health insurance will have been started automatically. All residents of the small Baltic state aged 15 or over have electronic ID cards, which are used in health care, electronic banking and shopping, to sign contracts and encrypt e-mail, as tram tickets, and much more besides—even to vote. Estonia’s approach makes life efficient: taxes take less than an hour to file, and refunds are paid within 48 hours. By law, the state may not ask for any piece of information more than once, people have the right to know what data are held on them and all government databases must be compatible, a system known as the X-road. In all, the Estonian state offers 600 e-services to its citizens and 2,400 to businesse. Source Economist