Webinar
November 7, 2024

Webinar: Exploring Blockchain Sharding and Its Potential in the Hedera Ecosystem

Join us for an insightful exploration of cutting-edge blockchain sharding methodologies and their potential adoption within the Hedera ecosystem. This event will focus on how sharding can enhance security and storage efficiency, crucial aspects for maintaining data integrity and availability across distributed networks.

What is Blockchain Sharding?
Sharding is a scalability technique that divides a blockchain network into smaller, manageable segments called shards, allowing parallel transaction processing. This approach is key to improving network performance while ensuring robust security and storage solutions.

Why Attend?
Whether you are a blockchain enthusiast or a professional keen on the future of distributed ledger technologies, this event promises to provide valuable insights into the latest advancements in sharding. You’ll also have the opportunity to engage with experts and expand your professional network.

Speakers:

  • Cong Wu (The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong SAR)
    Cong Wu is a post-doctoral researcher at HKU, with prior experience as a research fellow at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. His expertise includes the security and privacy of distributed learning and Web3 security. His research has been featured in leading security conferences and journals such as USENIX Security and ACM CCS.
  • Ziwei Wang (Wuhan University, China)
    Ziwei Wang is a master's student at Wuhan University, specialising in large language models and decentralised finance security. His interests include blockchain sharding, smart contract vulnerability detection, and the security of large language models. Ziwei has published in ASE 2024.

Event Details:

  • Location: Online
  • Date & Time: 7th November 2024, 9:00–9:30 PM (UTC+8) Hong Kong SAR
  • Dial-in Information:
    Join Zoom Meeting: Zoom Link
    Meeting ID: 968 1535 4405

Don’t miss this opportunity to deepen your understanding of sharding technology and its future implications in the Hedera ecosystem.

Register