Podcasts about ibm food trust

Global supply chains are facing unprecedented challenges—fraud, inefficiency, and a lack of transparency threaten industries ranging from food and pharmaceuticals to luxury goods. Traditional tracking methods, reliant on centralized databases and outdated processes, are proving inadequate in an era where trust, security, and compliance are paramount.In this episode, we examine how blockchain technology is fundamentally transforming supply chain management, ensuring verifiable authenticity, regulatory compliance, and operational resilience. We analyze how industry leaders—including Nestlé, Walmart, Carrefour, De Beers, LVMH, Prada, Cartier, Dior, Givenchy, Louis Vuitton, Mercedes-Benz, Zegna, Pfizer, Lilly, and Johnson & Johnson—are deploying blockchain to strengthen oversight, mitigate risks, and drive accountability.We explore IBM Food Trust's impact on food safety, Aura Blockchain Consortium's role in combatting counterfeiting, and MediLedger Network's innovations in pharmaceutical integrity. Additionally, we discuss advanced implementations such as NFT-based authentication, zero-knowledge proofs, smart contracts, and quantum-resistant cryptography, all of which are shaping the next generation of supply chain security.For business leaders, policymakers, and technology professionals, this episode provides a critical analysis of blockchain's role in redefining global commerce—setting new standards for trust, efficiency, and resilience in supply chain operations. --------------------------------------------------------------------------Would you like to be a guest on our growing podcast? If you have an intriguing, thought provoking topic you'd like to discuss on our podcast, please contact our host Jim Frazer or Our Producer Tom CabotView all the episodes here: https://thesustainabilitypodcast.buzzsprout.com

The Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) compliance deadline is approaching quickly, giving companies less than a year to meet new food safety and traceability requirements. But beyond compliance, why does traceability matter? In this episode, Wiggs Civitillo, Founder & CEO of Starfish,  joins hosts Reid Jackson and Liz Sertl to discuss how product traceability can streamline recalls, reduce food waste, and build consumer trust. Inconsistent data and lack of interoperability are some of the biggest challenges companies face in food traceability. Starfish addresses these challenges by enabling secure, seamless data sharing across the supply chain. Tune in to hear FSMA 204 explained and discover solutions to help companies stay compliant. In this episode, you'll learn: Practical solutions to meet FSMA 204 requirements efficiently The impact of real-time data on food safety monitoring How companies can use traceability to build consumer trust   Jump into the conversation: (00:00) Introducing Next Level Supply Chain (01:41) Challenges and lessons from the IBM Food Trust (05:25) How Starfish connects supply chains (13:58) Recalls, food safety, and consumer trust (19:19) Understanding FSMA 204 and compliance (25:06) Benefits of product traceability (30:39) Wiggs' favorite tech tool   Connect with GS1 US: Our website - www.gs1us.org GS1 US on LinkedIn   Connect with the guest: Wiggs Civitillo on LinkedIn Check out Starfish

This week on the Mr. Beacon Podcast we welcome IBM's Wiggs Civitillo to discuss IBM Food Trust. This innovative project, powered by blockchain technology, enhances food safety and sustainability in supply chains. Explore the impact of GS1 and EPCIS standards, as well as the collaboration with iFoodDS, poised to revolutionize global food traceability. Song links:“And Your Bird Can Sing” by The Beatles: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9g2eU9YGwWQ “Amo Soltanto Te” by Andrea Bocelli and Ed Sheeran: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CZeciQCNU4c “Forever Like That” by Ben Rector: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VZAtb8FT9QQ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of 3PL Live host, Jeremy Thone speaks with Rak-Joon Choi, VP of Business Development at Torqata, an analytics arm of American Tire Distributors (ATD). Choi built blockchain products for IBM called Food Trust, which helped with food recalls from Salmonella or removed bad lots of products. Recalls would take weeks before Blockchain; now, it's done instantly with products like IBM Food Trust. Choi is now working on using Blockchain in the Supply Chain with ATD. The goal is to build a Blockchain to ingest data from multiple sources in the industry to provide analytics for the entire tire ecosystem. We hope you enjoy this episode. 3PL Live

Want to learn about the opportunities and challenges of working with Blockchain technology in Africa? We hear first hand from students looking into applying Blockchain for anti-counterfeit medicines, food traceability, and voting. We also hear some fascinating insights into how African countries are applying unique physical security methods to provide security, authenticity and prevent fraud. Students from Nigeria, Kenya and Rwanda share what excites and scares them about some of the most well-known Blockchain use cases, including PharmaLedger, BitCerts, IBM Food Trust and BallotChain (eVoting). Huge shout to Clare, Faith, Joseph, Ridwan (and Kayode our coordinator) for the fascinating insights and local anecdotes from working with technology in Africa.

This week we finalize our BlockIS Mini-Series with the fascinating theme of AgriFood. Matteo Rizzi (also mentor at the BlockIS.eu initiative) leads the discussion, where Alessandro Chelli (Apio) and Žiga Drev (Trace Labs – OriginTrail Core Developers) showcase their incredible track records and innovative solutions for the space. Join us this week for one more episode of Breaking Banks Europe. Meet the guests: Alessandro Chelli - CEO, ApioAlessandro is graduated in Computer Engineering, in the same year, he co-founded Apio with Lorenzo Di Berardino. Passionate about blockchain, he mastered knowledge about several BC technologies and teach it on master courses in Italian Universities.Apio is a Venture Builder that creates a solution for large companies. After became one of the IBM Food Trust certified partners Apio develops Trusty. Trusty is a Direct to Consumer Channel based on Trust and transparency that uses traceability information timestamped on blockchain captured from the agri-food supply-chain. Trusty is a Software as a Service platform that democratize the Blockchain Access for small food producers. Connect with Alessandro: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alechelli/Apio: https://www.apio.cc/ Žiga Drev - Co-Founder & Managing Director, Trace Labs – OriginTrail Core DevelopersŽiga co-founded OriginTrail in 2013 with the mission to bring transparency to supply chains and has led the implementation of several traceability projects around the world. OriginTrail's open-source, blockchain-based protocol for data exchange in global supply chains is enabling businesses to speak the same language with integrity. Žiga is an authority on the topics of data integrity and using the blockchain for solving supply chain challenges. He is an established speaker at events around the globe, sharing first-hand experience from the implementation of blockchain technology in practice.Trace Labs is a blockchain company developing enterprise solutions for trusted dataexchange across the supply chain. Their solutions enable forward-thinking organizations to gain the most knowledge possible and make better decisions based on interconnected data from their supply chains. Trace Labs is also the core development company of the open-source OriginTrail protocol for blockchain-based data exchange. Founded in 2013, Trace Labs has built award-winning enterprise solutions for supply chains, including those for traceability and verifiable claims. In 2017, Trace Labs received an award from the Walmart Food Safety Collaboration Center. Trace Labs believes sustainable supply chains are only possible when all organizations, big or small, are allowed to benefit from trusted data exchanges. Connect with Žiga: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ziga-drev/Trace Labs: https://tracelabs.io/OriginTrail: https://origintrail.io/

暗号資産（仮想通貨）・ブロックチェーンに特化した幻冬舎のメディア「あたらしい経済 https://www.neweconomy.jp/ 」がおくる、ラジオ番組です。毎日最新ニュース解説とコラムをお届けします。 ・デジタル証券企業セキュリタイズ、NTTデータや三井住友信託銀行らから約52億円を調達 ・中国人民銀行、金融機関での暗号資産取引を全面禁止の意向 ・丸紅、日本郵船らの船員向け電子通貨プラットフォーム事業へ出資参画 ・総保有数10万BTC超える、マイクロストラテジーがビットコイン追加購入 ・カナダ規制当局、取引所バイビットの証券法違反指摘 ・ブロックチェーンでオリーブオイルの品質保証、伊ピエトロ・コリチェリが「IBM Food Trust」採用 ニュースの詳細や、アーカイブやその他の記事はこちらから https://www.neweconomy.jp/

CRYPTOkid talks coffee on the blockchain, shrimp traceability via the IBM Food Trust platform, and more on this episode of The Crypto Corner.

各位链团财经的读者朋友们，大家早上好。欢迎收听链团财经早间资讯。今天是2020年11月14日，星期六，农历庚子年九月二十九，首先让我们聚焦今日财经： 西班牙及阿根廷橄榄油组织加入IBM Food Trust区块链平台伦敦交易所LDX荣获美国MSB牌照河北省农业农村厅：加快推进区块链等在农业生产领域应用当下科技完成千万级天使轮融资 景禾投资领投近24h比特币链上实际交易量环比上升8.61%DeFi六周内用户总数增加了55％Filecoin仍是当前区块链世界最大的投资机会BitPay推出支付服务BitPay Send 允许企业无需承担风险实现加密付款Coinbase CEO：应对美国货币监理署为加密创造监管环境表示欢迎菲律宾财长：拟启动数字经济公平征税法案今日财经就到这里，下面我们来聊一聊关于区块链的那些事儿：北京工业大学信息学部教授、北京智慧城市研究院常务副院长林绍福表示，构建区块链+城市数据治理的生态体系。具体来说，要研究突破相关共性关键技术，跨链协同、隐私保护、数据智能动态获取等相关技术；制定相关法律法规与政策标准，消除部门壁垒，让区块链+数据治理应用做到有法可依；设计完善城市数据体系，将城市数据标准化、规范化，为数据上链打下基础；统筹建设城市基础设施层级的区块链数据治理基础平台，让区块链成为城市数据治理不可或缺的基础设施。以上就是今天链团财经早间资讯的全部内容，感谢您的关注与支持，祝您生活愉快，我们明天再见。

仮想通貨・ブロックチェーンに特化した幻冬舎のメディア「あたらしい経済 https://www.neweconomy.jp/ 」がおくる、ラジオ番組です。毎日最新ニュース解説とコラムをお届けします。 ・ノルウェーの水産物加工協会がIBM Food Trustのブロックチェーン技術を採用 ・韓国政府が2022年までにブロックチェーン技術を投票、金融、不動産など7つの分野で実装する戦略を発表 ・中国でバイドゥやテンセントなどが参加する分散型アイデンティティ アライアンスが発足 ・米司法省が「アンチマネーロンダリングビットコイン」の創業者をマネーロンダリング容疑で起訴 ニュースの詳細や、アーカイブやその他の記事はこちらから https://www.neweconomy.jp/

This week on DIsrupTV, we interviewed Caroline Criado Perez, Author of "Invisible Women: Exposing Data Bias in a World Designed for Men," Raj Rao, General Manager at IBM Food Trust, and Ron Miller, Enterprise Reporter at TechCrunch. DisrupTV is a weekly Web series with hosts R “Ray” Wang and Vala Afshar. The show airs live at 11:00 a.m. PT/ 2:00 p.m. ET every Friday. Brought to you by Constellation Executive Network: constellationr.com/CEN.

#CryptoCorner: CME (NasdaqGS: CME) Bitcoin Futures Grow as BTC Nears $10K, Avril Group Joins IBM (NYSE: IBM) Food Trust Blockchain

#CryptoCorner: CME (NasdaqGS: CME) Bitcoin Futures Grow as BTC Nears $10K, Avril Group Joins IBM (NYSE: IBM) Food Trust Blockchain

#CryptoCorner: CME (NasdaqGS: CME) Bitcoin Futures Grow as BTC Nears $10K, Avril Group Joins IBM (NYSE: IBM) Food Trust Blockchain

仮想通貨・ブロックチェーンに特化した幻冬舎のメディア「あたらしい経済 https://www.neweconomy.jp/ 」がおくる、ラジオ番組です。毎日最新ニュース解説とコラムをお届けします。 ・三菱商事のサーモン養殖子会社がIBM Food Trustを導入 ・中国人民銀行がブロックチェーンを金融業界標準に追加 ・バイナンスがインドの仮想通貨取引所WazirXを買収 ・CZがバイナンス上海オフィスの存在と警察立ち入りを否定 ・ロリーとナイキが提携し、スニーカーを購入するとBTCがキャッシュバック ・ステイクテクノロジーズが、新サービス「Stake Enterprise Substrate Package」を提供開始 ニュースの詳細や、アーカイブやその他の記事はこちらから https://www.neweconomy.jp/

Marie Weick, IBM Blockchain General Manager, mentions that the best use cases for enterprise blockchain focus on data sharing, noting that data being immutable across a blockchain network makes this is a great solution for provienance tracking, handling documents across different entities and for eliminating third party intermediaries that are inefficient. She explains specific use cases, such as the IBM Food Trust network and Verified.Me. Marie also touches on the future of enterprise blockchain and what trends to expect next. Full Show Notes At: https://thecryptochick.io/024 Show Edited By: Aaron The Tech (http://aaronthe.tech) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Do you trust the food you eat? These days, more weight is being placed on conscious consumerism and people are beginning to really care about where they’re getting their food.   Blockchain, like so much technology, is generally agnostic. Its ultimate function is to make our lives easier, fuller, and richer. Food is also designed to make our lives easier, fuller, and richer — and trusting the food we eat is serious! People’s health is so often linked to the food they have access to, and when it’s not taken seriously, the results can be tragic. The global food supply chain needs to be made transparent and blockchain is the technology that can make this possible.    [CTA Button] [Explore food traceability with IBM Food Trust]   This week on IBM Blockchain Pulse, your host Matt Hooper’s guests are Dr. Nigel Gopie, the Head of Marketing for IBM Blockchain, and Alicia Noel, researcher of international food supply chain innovation, with a focus on blockchain applications, as well as the founder of Cultivati. Today, they’re going to be talking about issues that directly affect everyone listening! It’s about the food you eat — where it comes from, where it’s going, where it’s been — and of course, the many powerful ways blockchain is being used for food traceability and agriculture.    Tune in to learn about how blockchain is improving accountability and traceability when it comes to where we get our food from; how IBM Food Trust is creating a smarter, safer food supply; how blockchain is economically impacting the communities that are responsible for supplying the food that we eat, and some of the success stories of those who have embraced the quest for transparency in the food supply chain.   Financial fraud can be damaging but it can also be tracked down and corrected. Why shouldn’t the food we eat be held equally accountable?   Key Takeaways   [:01] About today’s episode and guests. [4:28] Matt Hooper welcomes on guests, Nigel Gopie and Alicia Noel. [5:00] Nigel and Alicia introduce themselves. [5:08] Alicia speaks about how she originally became interested in the supply chain of food. [10:50] Nigel shares how he became interested in this space (and in regard to his role at IBM). [12:54] How did Nigel and Alicia meet? [13:54] How are Nigel and Alicia meeting fellow Food Trust enthusiasts and those involved in food and agriculture blockchain online? [15:57] How do Nigel and Alicia get offline and travel the world to meet people in this space and see these different operations? [17:28] Is Nigel seeing people get excited about what blockchain can enable in the food and agriculture space? [18:24] Matt provides some context on IBM Food Trust and how it works. [19:18] Nigel continues his thought on what people get excited about what blockchain can enable. [21:57] Alicia explains how blockchain is helping to create accountability and traceability in terms of getting safe food. [25:43] Nigel shares how blockchain the solve the problem of people who are enslaved or being taken advantage of to make the things that we buy and eat beyond just shining a light on it. [27:41] Nigel and Alicia highlight some success stories that make that have embraced this quest for transparency and understand the global dilemma around food. [31:05] Nigel and Alicia explain how blockchain is economically impacting the communities that are responsible for growing/catching/making the food that we eat. [34:44] What does it mean to eat/drink/buy something that is ‘locally sourced?’ And how can you make informed choices as an average consumer to make sure your food is ethically sourced? [38:42] Nigel explains the role of IBM Food Trust in this whole process. [39:38] Alicia and Nigel highlight successful blockchain use cases where a sizeable waste reduction was achieved by changing up how a certain process was done. [41:36] What do Alicia and Nigel hope to see years from now with regard to how blockchain will help food and agriculture? [44:50] Matt thanks Alicia and Nigel for joining him this episode! [45:07] Where to find and connect with Alicia online. [45:50] Where to learn more about the work Nigel is doing and connecting with him online.   Sources mentioned   Cultivati
Portlandia Skit 2008 Chinese Melamine Milk Scandal 2013 Horse Meat Scandal in Europe Twitter @Cultivati Twitter @AventurerAlicia Twitter @Analyticsbytes   Follow-up with our guests   Nigel Gopie’s LinkedIn Alicia Noel’s LinkedIn   Looking for more episodes?   Visit IBM Blockchain — and for news and updates, follow @IBMBlockchain on Twitter!

On this week’s Tech Nation, Moira speaks with the people who predict the weather - Todd Hutchinson, the Director of Numerical Weather Prediction at The Weather Company, and Cameron Clayton, the General Manager of Watson Media & Weather. And another question – what’s in the food we eat? And where did it come from? Moira speaks with Brigid McDermott, Vice President of IBM Food Trust. From one field to one processor to one supermarket, technology can keep tiny problems tiny.

On this week’s Tech Nation, Moira speaks with the people who predict the weather - Todd Hutchinson, the Director of Numerical Weather Prediction at The Weather Company, and Cameron Clayton, the General Manager of Watson Media & Weather. And another question – what’s in the food we eat? And where did it come from? Moira speaks with Brigid McDermott, Vice President of IBM Food Trust. From one field to one processor to one supermarket, technology can keep tiny problems tiny.

Kevin Cutler is head of Marketing and Operations at Bytable Inc, an Iowa based company planning to use blockchain to create a network of farmers, distributors, and retailers that can use tools to save costs on food waste and provide transparency to consumers. Website: bytablefoods.com Health, food, environment podcast: https://knowbetterlivebest.com/episodes/ Show Notes •Introduction of Kevin Cutler's background and experience with losing over 100 lbs by eating quality foods •Podcast – Know better Live Best - https://knowbetter.bytablefoods.com/episodes/ •More than 85% of Iowa’s land is farmed. https://www.lhf.org/learning-fields/crops/iowa-farm-facts/ •88,637: Number of farms in Iowa •How does food impact health and healthcare? •Top 3 Mislabeled foods •Unsafe food sickens about 600 million people every year – nearly 10% of the world's population. •Children under 5 years of age carry 40% of the foodborne disease burden, with 125 000 deaths every year. •How did you first hear about blockchain technology? •Vision for BytableFoods? Tell us about the founders. •Explain how blockchain can help with recalls. •What are the biggest barriers to adoption? •What components of tracing and tracking does blockchain help with exactly? •How can you be sure accurate information is input to the blockchain system? •Can you describe temperature monitoring and provide some examples of foods that are sensitive to temperature changes en-route to destination? •Who are your company partners and major users? •Can you describe your product/service offering? •What is the Bytable Store? •What kind of traction does the company have with customers? •What differentiates Byteable foods from other food tracking networks on blockchain, for example IBM Food Trust or OriginTrail •What does the organic food label mean? •How much waste is there from unnecessary discarding of food because of imprecise recalls? •Has government regulation affected the company's decision making process? •Favorite businessperson/researcher/scientist in history or now? •What is your favorite food? Least favorite food, why? •Recommended reading or resource to learn more •Learn about regenerative farming News Corner: World’s second largest supermarket company announcement to use IBM’s Food Trust blockchain to pilot tracking the supply chain of romaine lettuce. Albertsons has 2,300 stores across the U.S. with $57 B in sales in 2017. There are over 80 Brands including Walmart, Nestle, Dole Food, Tyson Foods, Kroger, and Unilever that are involved with IBMs Food Trust. With their blockchain, they have the ability to rapidly find the source of a bad batch of produce and specifically remove the goods from circulation. As early as 2016, IBM and Walmart did a proof of concept with China’s pork market, reducing tracking time from days to minutes. In 2018, Walmart mandated that all their leafy green produce supplier be integrated into the Food Trust blockchain by Sept 2019. https://www.coindesk.com/worlds-second-largest-grocer-joins-ibm-food-trust-blockchain https://corporate.walmart.com/media-library/document/leafy-greens-on-blockchain-press-release/_proxyDocument?id=00000166-0c4c-d96e-a3ff-8f7c09b50001 Health Unchained Info: Website: healthunchained.org Telegram: t.me/healthunchained Twitter: twitter.com/Healthunchaind Udemy Blockchain/Healthcare Course (75% off with DOGUM2019 coupon): https://www.udemy.com/blockchain-and-healthcare/?couponCode=DOGUM2019

On this week’s Tech Nation, Moira speaks with the people who predict the weather - Todd Hutchinson, the Director of Numerical Weather Prediction at The Weather Company, and Cameron Clayton, the General Manager of Watson Media & Weather. And another question – what’s in the food we eat? And where did it come from? Moira speaks with Brigid McDermott, Vice President of IBM Food Trust. From one field to one processor to one supermarket, technology can keep tiny problems tiny.

On this week’s Tech Nation, Moira speaks with the people who predict the weather - Todd Hutchinson, the Director of Numerical Weather Prediction at The Weather Company, and Cameron Clayton, the General Manager of Watson Media & Weather. And another question – what’s in the food we eat? And where did it come from? Moira speaks with Brigid McDermott, Vice President of IBM Food Trust. From one field to one processor to one supermarket, technology can keep tiny problems tiny.

On this week’s Tech Nation, Moira speaks with the people who predict the weather - Todd Hutchinson, the Director of Numerical Weather Prediction at The Weather Company, and Cameron Clayton, the General Manager of Watson Media & Weather. And another question – what’s in the food we eat? And where did it come from? Moira speaks with Brigid McDermott, Vice President of IBM Food Trust. From one field to one processor to one supermarket, technology can keep tiny problems tiny.

Toni Lane Casserly speaks about her project Cultu.re and her goal to create a new notion of community, how identity could be the foundation for a new form of governance, the role of the media and why much of crypto and blockchain coverage is advertising in disguise, the concept of holocracy and universal basic education, political liberation through cryptography, why she doesn't read the news, anarchy vs. voluntaryism, self-mastery, and much more. Toni Lane is a core founder at several impactful ventures in the digital currency and blockchain industry, including CoinTelegraph and she is the founder of Cultu.re, a platform and protocol built to create global citizenship through cooperation, and evolve the future of government into communities beyond borders. Toni Lane Casserly: https://www.tonilane.com, http://www.twitter.com/tonilanec Cultu.re: https://www.cultu.re, https://www.twitter.com/cultureisfuture, https://discord.gg/7HTQmVz, https://t.me/cultureisfuture  Also mentioned in the episode: IBM Food Trust: https://www.ibm.com/blockchain/solutions/food-trust Neal Stephenson's book "Snow Crash" (2003): https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/40651883-snow-crash Edward Bernays "Propaganda" (1929): https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/493212.Propaganda  The Blockchain and Us newsletter To stay up to date about what blockchain pioneers, innovators and entrepreneurs from all around the world think about the future of this space, sign up for the newsletter on http://www.theblockchainandus.com.

In this episode, we explore the IBM Food Trust project, which aims to make the supply-chains of foods more transparent by leveraging blockchain tech. Carrefour & Walmart are 2 companies already on-board. IBM created the hard-drive, floppy disk and without them, we wouldn't have the computer so they're an incredibly progressive company that has a history of revolutionizing enterprise so we're really excited about what they can do with Blockchains/DLT systems. 0:48 - What is IBM Blockchain? 2:00 - Blockchain for Business 3:00 - The Food Trust Program 6:34 - How foods are tracked in the Food Trust program. 10:03 - Walmart's Blockchain Pilot 10:59 - Who benefits from IBM Food Trust? 13:27 - How is 'Trust' ensured? 17:49 - The Blockchain revolution isn't coming. It's arrived. 19:13 - Interoperability 22:10 - Q&A You can listen to our Podcast Show on any major Podcast platform including Apple Podcasts & Spotify. If you want to support the channel, just click 'Subscribe,' that way we can grow and bring you even better content in the future! IBM Blockchain: https://www.ibm.com/blockchain Our Site: www.cryptoauthority.co.uk Our Twitter: https://twitter.com/cryptoauthorit TheCryptoCollection: https://thecryptocollection.co/

Aujourd'hui je reçois Emmanuel Delerm, le directeur du programme blockchain chez Carrefour. Depuis mars, le géant de la distribution fait beaucoup parler de lui avec sa blockchain du poulet. Avec un simple smartphone, le client est en capacité de vérifier toutes les étapes qui ont mené la volaille jusque dans les rayons. Certains, et surtout Carrefour, assurent que ça va révolutionner la traçabilité alimentaire. D'autres, plus sceptiques, estiment que le groupe privilégie une approche marketing et que son poulet blockchain ne change pas grand chose.Comme souvent, la vérité se trouve probablement au milieu et nous allons voir avec Emmanuel Delerm comment son système fonctionne. Et surtout ce qu'il apporte à sa cible finale, le sacro-saint consommateur, qui ne demande qu'une chose : savoir ce qu'il mange.Emmanuel Delerm nous parlera également de l'adhésion de Carrefour au programme IBM Food Trust dont l'ambition est ni plus ni moins de créer un standard mondial de traçabilité alimentaire. Le tout rendu possible par un mot fourre-tout et assez bankable en ce moment : la blockchain.@hezad a composé le générique, découvrez son univers et son studio de design graphique glitchstudio.com/Grégory Raymond sur Twitter : twitter.com/gregory_raymond

This week in Crypto Watch, Alan Kohler speaks to Rupert Colchester, Head of Blockchain and Practice Leader at IBM Australia and New Zealand regarding the IBM Food Trust — a blockchain to track food through the supply chain. Market commentator Saeed Sidaoui also provides his report on the latest cryptocurrency news and market movements.

Blockchain in the financial headlines, tech news and increasingly in food news. The digital ledger technology, created in 2008 for the cryptocurrency bitcoin, is being touted as the solution to many food system problems. Because the information cannot be altered, it could be the ultimate validation of product authenticity or the most accurate record of a food supply chain that could help mitigate food contamination outbreaks. We’ve been reading about it and hearing about it for years - but what is blockchain exactly? On today’s episode of Tech Bites (@TechBitesHRN), host Jennifer Leuzzi (@MmeSnack) and Nigel Gopie (@analyticsbytes), Global Marketing Leader IBM Food Trust (@IBMBlockchain), will decode blockchain and explain how it applies to our food IRL. This episode is sponsored by Roth Cheese (@RothCheese) made with heart, crafted in Wisconsin. *Tech Bites* is powered by [Simplecast][1]

Truffle Media Update 0010 Show Notes: Dr. Nigel Gopie, Marketing Leader, IBM Food Trust, IBM Blockchain, shares thoughts on how thinking about traceability at IBM is leading to changes in approaches to food recall, food safety, and food freshness. Dr. Gopie also spent time answering audience questions about the technology, youth entering the work force, and how to approach change in a faster paced society.