Tuesday, November 5, 2024

Canada’s Politics and Government News Source Since 1989

Tuesday, November 5, 2024 | Latest Paper

TRENDING:

Carolyn DuBois

Carolyn DuBois is director, Water Program at the Gordon Foundation where she works with partners across sectors in Canada's North.

Game changer: blockchain technology making open-access information available so anyone, anywhere can get a clear picture of freshwater health

To most, terms like “blockchain” and “open data” are likely only buzzwords reserved for Silicon Valley and cryptocurrency. But to the millions of Canadians

Opinion | BY CAROLYN DUBOIS | April 15, 2019

While Lake Winnipeg is only the sixth largest freshwater lake in Canada, its basin is home to seven million people spread across four Canadian provinces and four American states. The Lake Winnipeg Basin exemplifies a fundamental question facing Canadian water governance today: how can Canadian communities make effective, evidence-based decisions regarding our freshwater when our watersheds are so geographically diverse and span multiple jurisdictions? Image courtesy Wikimedia Commons

Game changer: blockchain technology making open-access information available so anyone, anywhere can get a clear picture of freshwater health

Opinion | BY CAROLYN DUBOIS | April 15, 2019

To most, terms like “blockchain” and “open data” are likely only buzzwords reserved for Silicon Valley and cryptocurrency. But to the millions of Canadians

Game changer: blockchain technology making open-access information available so anyone, anywhere can get a clear picture of freshwater health

Opinion | BY CAROLYN DUBOIS | April 15, 2019

To most, terms like “blockchain” and “open data” are likely only buzzwords reserved for Silicon Valley and cryptocurrency. But to the millions of Canadians

While Lake Winnipeg is only the sixth largest freshwater lake in Canada, its basin is home to seven million people spread across four Canadian provinces and four American states. The Lake Winnipeg Basin exemplifies a fundamental question facing Canadian water governance today: how can Canadian communities make effective, evidence-based decisions regarding our freshwater when our watersheds are so geographically diverse and span multiple jurisdictions? Image courtesy Wikimedia Commons

Game changer: blockchain technology making open-access information available so anyone, anywhere can get a clear picture of freshwater health

To most, terms like “blockchain” and “open data” are likely only buzzwords reserved for Silicon Valley and cryptocurrency. But to the millions of Canadians

Opinion | BY CAROLYN DUBOIS | April 15, 2019

While Lake Winnipeg is only the sixth largest freshwater lake in Canada, its basin is home to seven million people spread across four Canadian provinces and four American states. The Lake Winnipeg Basin exemplifies a fundamental question facing Canadian water governance today: how can Canadian communities make effective, evidence-based decisions regarding our freshwater when our watersheds are so geographically diverse and span multiple jurisdictions? Image courtesy Wikimedia Commons

Game changer: blockchain technology making open-access information available so anyone, anywhere can get a clear picture of freshwater health

Opinion | BY CAROLYN DUBOIS | April 15, 2019

To most, terms like “blockchain” and “open data” are likely only buzzwords reserved for Silicon Valley and cryptocurrency. But to the millions of Canadians

Game changer: blockchain technology making open-access information available so anyone, anywhere can get a clear picture of freshwater health

Opinion | BY CAROLYN DUBOIS | April 15, 2019

To most, terms like “blockchain” and “open data” are likely only buzzwords reserved for Silicon Valley and cryptocurrency. But to the millions of Canadians

While Lake Winnipeg is only the sixth largest freshwater lake in Canada, its basin is home to seven million people spread across four Canadian provinces and four American states. The Lake Winnipeg Basin exemplifies a fundamental question facing Canadian water governance today: how can Canadian communities make effective, evidence-based decisions regarding our freshwater when our watersheds are so geographically diverse and span multiple jurisdictions? Image courtesy Wikimedia Commons