Energy Web: Difference between revisions
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= Energy Web Chain = | = Energy Web Chain = | ||
The EWF officially launched its Energy Web Chain in 2019. | |||
Upon the launch of Energy Web, [[Shell Oil]]'s blockchain tech lead told Forbes: "As one of the first affiliates of EWF, of course we are delighted that the chain is live. It’s a huge accomplishment which we are proud to be part of. "<ref>https://www.forbes.com/sites/benjaminpirus/2019/07/16/shell-sees-importance-in-blockchain-plans-to-harness-ewf-public-chain/?sh=7d2a97b124d0</ref> | Upon the launch of Energy Web, [[Shell Oil]]'s blockchain tech lead told Forbes: "As one of the first affiliates of EWF, of course we are delighted that the chain is live. It’s a huge accomplishment which we are proud to be part of. "<ref>https://www.forbes.com/sites/benjaminpirus/2019/07/16/shell-sees-importance-in-blockchain-plans-to-harness-ewf-public-chain/?sh=7d2a97b124d0</ref> | ||
Today, | Today, Shell Oil proudly advertises on its website that it's "a founding member of Energy Web," and was responsible, along with Energy Web, for completing its "proof of concept of a blockchain solutions to support... the movement towards 24/7 green energy."<ref>https://www.shell.com/energy-and-innovation/digitalisation/digital-technologies/blockchain.html</ref> | ||
== 2018 Test == | == 2018 Test == | ||
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Key to the network’s operation is the Energy Web Token (EWT), which is used to compensate key network operators and allows those who hold it to pay for decentralized application services built on the platform.<ref>https://www.kraken.com/learn/what-is-energy-web-token-ewt</ref> | Key to the network’s operation is the Energy Web Token (EWT), which is used to compensate key network operators and allows those who hold it to pay for decentralized application services built on the platform.<ref>https://www.kraken.com/learn/what-is-energy-web-token-ewt</ref> | ||
The Energy Web Foundation conducted several rounds of funding over the two years prior to its launch, raising approximately $20 million and selling 21 million [[Energy Web Tokens]] in the process.<ref>https://www.kraken.com/learn/what-is-energy-web-token-ewt</ref> | |||
= UN Expert Group = | = UN Expert Group = | ||
In September of 2022, a Director of Energy Web along with the Co-Founder of [[The Energy Origin]]<ref>https://gems.engie.com/solutions-for-our-clients/green-energy-certification-transparency-blockchain/</ref> by | In September of 2022, a Director of Energy Web along with the Co-Founder of [[The Energy Origin]]<ref>https://gems.engie.com/solutions-for-our-clients/green-energy-certification-transparency-blockchain/</ref> by [[Engie]] (an Energy Web founding corporation) took part in a virtual UN Expert Group Meeting convened to discuss "The Role of Blockchain in the Arab Sustainable Energy Transition"<ref>https://www.unescwa.org/sites/default/files/event/cover/flyer_for_website.jpg</ref> | ||
= Sources = | = Sources = | ||
Latest revision as of 20:11, 9 February 2023
Founding Companies
In 2017, Energy Web officially launched with 10 founding companies in the energy sector, primarily fossil fuels (especially fossil gas).[1]:
- Fossil Fuels: Shell Oil, Sempra, Equinor, Centrica, TWL, Singapore Power, Elia Group, TWL, Engie
- Nuclear: TEPCO
- Grid: Stedin
Energy Web Chain
The EWF officially launched its Energy Web Chain in 2019.
Upon the launch of Energy Web, Shell Oil's blockchain tech lead told Forbes: "As one of the first affiliates of EWF, of course we are delighted that the chain is live. It’s a huge accomplishment which we are proud to be part of. "[2]
Today, Shell Oil proudly advertises on its website that it's "a founding member of Energy Web," and was responsible, along with Energy Web, for completing its "proof of concept of a blockchain solutions to support... the movement towards 24/7 green energy."[3]
2018 Test
In 2018, Microsoft (a major Shell Oil and Equinor petroleum business partner) and several other companies test the first version of Energy Web's first blockchain app, EW Origin.[4]
EW-DOS
Central to running the EW Chain is the Energy Web Decentralized Operating System (EW-DOS), a stack of technologies designed to "connect participants within the energy market to increase grid flexibility."[5]
Energy Web Token
Key to the network’s operation is the Energy Web Token (EWT), which is used to compensate key network operators and allows those who hold it to pay for decentralized application services built on the platform.[6]
The Energy Web Foundation conducted several rounds of funding over the two years prior to its launch, raising approximately $20 million and selling 21 million Energy Web Tokens in the process.[7]
UN Expert Group
In September of 2022, a Director of Energy Web along with the Co-Founder of The Energy Origin[8] by Engie (an Energy Web founding corporation) took part in a virtual UN Expert Group Meeting convened to discuss "The Role of Blockchain in the Arab Sustainable Energy Transition"[9]
Sources
- ↑ https://www.energyweb.org/why-we-exist/
- ↑ https://www.forbes.com/sites/benjaminpirus/2019/07/16/shell-sees-importance-in-blockchain-plans-to-harness-ewf-public-chain/?sh=7d2a97b124d0
- ↑ https://www.shell.com/energy-and-innovation/digitalisation/digital-technologies/blockchain.html
- ↑ https://medium.com/energy-web-insights/engie-microsoft-sp-group-dbs-bank-twl-e-on-444145d44af4
- ↑ https://www.kraken.com/learn/what-is-energy-web-token-ewt
- ↑ https://www.kraken.com/learn/what-is-energy-web-token-ewt
- ↑ https://www.kraken.com/learn/what-is-energy-web-token-ewt
- ↑ https://gems.engie.com/solutions-for-our-clients/green-energy-certification-transparency-blockchain/
- ↑ https://www.unescwa.org/sites/default/files/event/cover/flyer_for_website.jpg
