Medical records are notoriously scattered and erroneous, with inconsistent data handling processes meaning hospitals and clinics are often forced to work with incorrect or incomplete patient records. Healthcare projects such as MedRec are using the blockchain as a means of facilitating data sharing while providing authentication and maintaining confidentiality.
Entertainment blockchain examples : B2ExpandBased on the Ethereum blockchain they create cross-gaming video games. Their first video game Beyond the Void got into Ubisoft’s startup program and they’re the first gaming company on Steam with a crypto economy.
Blockchain in retail : BlockpointSimplifies the creation of payment systems and allows mobile wallet, loyalty program, gift cards and other point-of-sale functionality.
Logistics and supply blockchain cases : ProvenanceConsumers are increasingly demanding transparency regarding the products they purchase and consume to ensure the sourcing of materials and production of products adheres to their individual values. Provenance uses blockchain to provide chain-of-custody and certification of supply chains.
Insurance : AccentureWith goals to boost efficiency and productivity within the insurance industry, Accenture builds blockchain solutions for its insurance clients. They translate key insurance industry processes into blockchain-ready procedures that embed trust into the system.
Healthcare blockchain cases : Nano VisionLooking to catapult medical innovation away from traditional data silos and incompatible records systems, Nano Vision combines the power of blockchain with artificial intelligence (AI) to gather molecular-level data on Nano Tokens. AI then sifts through the data to find trends and analyze connections that will lead to medical breakthroughs.
Realestate applications of blockchain : UbiquityThis Software-as-a-Service (Saas) blockchain platform offers a simpler user experience to securely record property information to ensure a clean record of ownership.
The De Beers Group, the worlds most famous diamond company, now has its own blockchain up and running, designed to establish a digital record for every diamond registered on the platform. Given concerns about the source of diamonds, and the ethics concerning their country of origin, coupled with the risk of stones swapped for less value ones along the line, blockchain is a natural fit. Because each record is indelible, it will ensure that data for each stone lasts as long as the diamonds themselves.
More examples at Blockchain use cases – LeewayHertz Blockchain Developers.