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The participants were largely from the existing blockchain communities and projects or from companies offering blockchain services, bringing new expertise, perspectives, and insights into the discussion.

The majority of participants were not previously active in W3C, and many had never participated in any standardization activity.

This workshop attracted over 100 participants, increased by popular demand over the original goal of 60, and consisted of a mix of newcomers to W3C and existing W3C members.

Participants, Position Statements, and Expressions of Interest.

Standardize Interface of Consensus Logic.

Blockchain Vocabularies / Blockchain Voltron.

Topic Session: Blockchain Primitives and the Kitchen Sink.

If you'd like to continue the conversation about this or future W3C blockchain workshops, you can subscribe to the public-blockchain-workshop mailing list. If you're interested in participating in blockchain incubation and discussion at W3C, you can join the W3C Blockchain Community Group. The workshop focused on aspects not related to payments, a topic belonging to W3C's existing Web Payments activity, but instead on basic infrastructure for enabling and benefiting from blockchains in a Web-facing context. This workshop was an initial investigation into the technology around blockchains (or decentralized ledgers), to explore whether any aspects of blockchains were ripe for standardization. The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) convened its first workshop on blockchains on 29–30 June 2016 at the MIT Media Lab in Cambridge, Massachusetts, sponsored by NTT and Blockstream, with additional funding from other W3C Members. W3C gratefully acknowledges MIT Media Lab W3C Blockchains and the Web Workshop Reportīlockchains and the Web Report A W3C Workshop on Distributed Ledgers on the WebĢ9–30 June 2016, MIT Media Lab, Cambridge, Massachusetts

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