There is a paradigm shift from a centralized internet world to a Decentralized one. There is a lot of overlap between how the energy sector is changing and how it is going to be distributed.

There are a lot of opportunities for applications of the technology. Avelia is a book-and-claim solution launched by Shell and other firms to help scale the supply of sustainable aviation fuel. Carbon credits are being tokenized by technology companies such as Toucan, Moss. Earth, and JustCarbon. Peer-to-Peer energy trading is becoming a reality thanks to ventures such as Powerledger.

There is a very liquid, digital interaction, where you can pick from a dozen different vendors, and you can evaluate them all on a digital basis.

Decarbonization requires decentralization

Decarbonization of energy systems is required to address climate change. The economy and energy system need to be further electrification.

The electricity generated by solar and wind power is not always readily available and is often removed from where the electricity is needed. Existing energy systems need to be updated with the advent of prosumers.

A different mix of low-carbon energy products is one of the things we have more players entering. To reach net zero across the board, we need global coordination of energy systems. Brink says transparency, auditability, and accountability will be key. It's a lot of sense to underpin this with the use of tHe technology.

The number of transactions will increase as a result of the changes in the energy system. Data transparency, trust, and verifiability are guaranteed by recording and managing these. Transactions systems and regulations need to evolve to meet this need.

The role of blockchain technology

Data tampering is close to impossible because of the technology used to keep multiple copies of transactions. Even though it's developed for cryptocurrencies, it still has many uses. It's main benefit is incorruptibility, which creates a valuable asset for markets.