The beginning of the end, part 3 starts the focus on the code. We'll provide a Java demo application to help map an ERC-20-like example to an application network using Hedera Consensus Service.

Part 2 of the 4-part series looks at the more decentralized architecture models and options for managing a token using Hedera Consensus Service application networks. In this article, you'll learn more about their potential trade-offs before diving into the code.

Tokens are an exciting new way to manage assets. To date, they've mainly been created through the use of Solidity smart contracts. This 4-part blog series provides an early look at how we can start to achieve similar use cases with Hedera Consensus Service for improved speed and lower costs.

Are you a developer looking to get started building on the Hedera Hashgraph public network? Throughout this post, I’ll show you how to get your account credentials and on your way to deploying your application to the mainnet.

With the addition of the University of College London, 13 of the initial 39 Council Member spots have been filled. This milestone marks an opportune time to recap the progress made against the goal achieving ongoing decentralized governance.

Dallas, TX and London, UK – May 6th, 2020 - Hedera Hashgraph, an enterprise-grade distributed ledger platform, today announced that University College London (UCL), London’s leading multidisciplinary university, has joined the Hedera Governing Council.

DLA Piper joined the Hedera Governing Council on February 20th, 2019. We were among the first group of members, alongside Deutsche Telekom, Swisscom Blockchain, Nomura, and Magazine Luiza. I'll be sharing our story of joining, describing our risk assessment, and explaining applications we're looking to build on Hedera.

We received feedback from the Hedera community about early access functionalities and communications for network upgrades. We’re excited to share how we're addressing that feedback while also discussing the state of Hedera’s mainnet nodes, including the addition of IP proxies and TLS support for security and privacy.

Today we kicked off Hedera20, our first fully virtual hackathon. Throughout the 6 week challenge, teams of up to 5 have the opportunity to build on the new Hedera Consensus Service (HCS), which brings a decentralized publish-subscribe architecture to any application. We couldn’t be more excited to see what gets developed, and we’re thrilled to provide a few new developer tools that can help you build with HCS during and beyond the hackathon.