Panel 2 - Innovation Vs. Regulation of Blockchain Technology

Start Date

27-1-2023 1:15 PM

End Date

27-1-2023 2:30 PM

Description

Despite its technical advantages and autonomous infrastructure, many view blockchain technologies only as a tradable investment. Some argue that investors would benefit from the protections that regulations bring while others oppose regulation as a danger to innovation and the principles of digital trust that blockchain was founded on. What does the future hold for this novel technology?

  • Lan Cao, Betty Hutton Williams Professor of International Economic Law, Fowler School of Law
  • Carol Goforth, Professor of Law, University of Arkansas School of Law
  • Tom W. Bell, Professor of Law, Chapman University Fowler School of Law
  • Moderator: Professor Kurt Eggert, Director of the Alona Cortese Elder Law Center at the Fowler School of Law

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Jan 27th, 1:15 PM Jan 27th, 2:30 PM

Panel 2 - Innovation Vs. Regulation of Blockchain Technology

Despite its technical advantages and autonomous infrastructure, many view blockchain technologies only as a tradable investment. Some argue that investors would benefit from the protections that regulations bring while others oppose regulation as a danger to innovation and the principles of digital trust that blockchain was founded on. What does the future hold for this novel technology?

  • Lan Cao, Betty Hutton Williams Professor of International Economic Law, Fowler School of Law
  • Carol Goforth, Professor of Law, University of Arkansas School of Law
  • Tom W. Bell, Professor of Law, Chapman University Fowler School of Law
  • Moderator: Professor Kurt Eggert, Director of the Alona Cortese Elder Law Center at the Fowler School of Law