The lab will allow students to focus on blockchain projects. Duke University will further establish its blockchain curriculum. The university offers students courses on cryptoventures.
“Many industries, including finance, supply chain and healthcare, are already exploring the potential of blockchain technology, so it is more important than ever to provide students with the tools needed to develop skills, connections and knowledge employers will seek from tomorrow’s workforce,” Yonathan Lapchik, chief innovation officer at Citizens Reserve told the publication.
Citizens Reserve released a supply chain blockchain in September using ethereum and Quorum platforms. Duke students will be able to test the system and other blockchains in the incubation lab.
More articles on health IT:
FDA issues safety alert for Medtronic defibrillators due to cybersecurity vulnerabilities
UPS looks to ring healthcare’s doorbell
Former Aetna CEO: Eye what Jeff Bezos is doing in healthcare
