[ad_1]<div _ngcontent-c14 = "" innerhtml = "
Charitable causes based on the blockchain can shine thanks to the devotion of owners like Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha.lock
With Leicester City in our minds, the spotlight focuses on football in a way that has not in recent years. We have been told of a kind but determined benefactor who wants to see his right team. And while the success of owner Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha will be celebrated this weekend with a silence of a few minutes, rings the bell for others to take the baton in the world of sport, especially in developing countries.
One of these companies that heard the call is Bitcademy, which take the prohibitive factors faced by talented young players around the world, but mainly in Africa, and use artificial intelligence combined with blockchain to give them a better chance to realize their sporting dream.
At the moment, football tends to be led by major sponsors and the wealth channeled into rising sports stars is still geared towards Europe, despite the best American efforts. Bitcademy uses artificial intelligence and blockchain technology to open a market where players can be categorized by their skills, talent and potential, giving them access to educational opportunities. The project's founder hopes that the blockchain technology used for Bitcademy will be transferable to other social impact projects as well as football, increasing donor engagement and transparency.
Stop the talent acquisition process
The first places for the academies have already been chosen; Zambia, Indonesia and Poland. The interest in the platform is already high, although it has yet to be launched, with the company that has earned over 50,000 subscribers to its newsletter and a large number of followers on social media.
It appears that the project has the potential to upset the current talent acquisition ecosystem and bring players and their skills back to the heart of the process. The company is based in Poland and is about to launch the platform by the end of 2018. They plan to make artificial intelligence work together with physical academies to track players' development and allow investors or fans to select which players to finance and mentor.
The co-founder Tomasz Krzystek says:
The market prototype marks a crucial step in the development of the project. With the implementation of technology we hope to show the world how we will do our part in cleaning up the sport, providing opportunities for disadvantaged young people and leveling the playing field between fans and clubs ".
Krzystek himself has over 12 years experience in project management all over the world and is trying to apply blockchain technology to social impact projects like this.
Cutting corruption
The founders of the company believe that sports fans are frustrated by the level of corruption that occurs during the training and hiring process and hope that this new way of working will increase transparency.
Krzystek says:
The growth we have seen shows that there is a real interest in the wider community about the problems we want to try and overcome. Fans are fed up with back teeth with corruption in the sport they love so much. We hope we can start to bring more transparency into football and start creating a better environment for everyone ".
There is room for the project to pave the way for wider use of blockchain technology in social impact projects beyond football, especially if we consider this project not only a valid initiative, but a way to test and demonstrate the benefits of blockchain use in a charitable sector.
Greater transparency
Krzystek said that "he sees the blockchain playing an important role in the destruction of social impact projects".
We are focusing on football academies, offering opportunities to people in the most disadvantaged places on the planet, but this is not the only thing the blockchain will be able to achieve. We see the enormous potential for the blockchain to radically change the aid industry and the NGO sector. Transparency and new economic models will have a transformative effect for the benefit of millions. It is absurd to think that this has not yet been implemented and we want to be one of the first. "
The lack of transparency in the non-profit sector has caused problems with the main causes. The ability to bring donors and recipients closer through the blockchain would allow people to see where their donation went much more directly, which in turn could encourage further engagement on both sides. The concept will be tested with the sponsors of Bitcademy, able to monitor the progress of the players through the data stored on the blockchain.
">
Charitable causes based on the blockchain can shine thanks to the devotion of owners like Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha.lock
With Leicester City in our minds, the spotlight focuses on football in a way that has not in recent years. We have been told of a kind but determined benefactor who wants to see his right team. And while the success of owner Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha will be celebrated this weekend with a silence of a few minutes, rings the bell for others to take the baton in the world of sport, especially in developing countries.
One of these companies that listened to the call is Bitcademy, which takes the prohibitive factors faced by young talented football players all over the world, but mainly in Africa, and uses artificial intelligence combined with blockchain to give them a better chance to realize their sporting dream.
At the moment, football tends to be led by major sponsors and the wealth channeled into rising sports stars is still geared towards Europe, despite the best American efforts. Bitcademy uses artificial intelligence and blockchain technology to open a market where players can be categorized by their skills, talent and potential, giving them access to educational opportunities. The project's founder hopes that the blockchain technology used for Bitcademy will be transferable to other social impact projects as well as football, increasing donor engagement and transparency.
Stop the talent acquisition process
The first places for the academies have already been chosen; Zambia, Indonesia and Poland. The interest in the platform is already high, although it has yet to be launched, with the company that has earned over 50,000 subscribers to its newsletter and a large number of followers on social media.
It appears that the project has the potential to upset the current talent acquisition ecosystem and bring players and their skills back to the heart of the process. The company is based in Poland and is about to launch the platform by the end of 2018. They plan to make artificial intelligence work together with physical academies to track players' development and allow investors or fans to select which players to finance and mentor.
The co-founder Tomasz Krzystek says:
The market prototype marks a crucial step in the development of the project. With the implementation of technology we hope to show the world how we will do our part in cleaning up the sport, providing opportunities for disadvantaged young people and leveling the playing field between fans and clubs ".
Krzystek himself has over 12 years experience in project management all over the world and is trying to apply blockchain technology to social impact projects like this.
Cutting corruption
The founders of the company believe that sports fans are frustrated by the level of corruption that occurs during the training and hiring process and hope that this new way of working will increase transparency.
Krzystek says:
The growth we have seen shows that there is a real interest in the wider community about the problems we want to try and overcome. Fans are fed up with back teeth with corruption in the sport they love so much. We hope we can start to bring more transparency into football and start creating a better environment for everyone ".
There is room for the project to pave the way for wider use of blockchain technology in social impact projects beyond football, especially if we consider this project not only a valid initiative, but a way to test and demonstrate the benefits of blockchain use in a charitable sector.
Greater transparency
Krzystek said that "he sees the blockchain playing an important role in the destruction of social impact projects".
We are focusing on football academies, offering opportunities to people in the most disadvantaged places on the planet, but this is not the only thing the blockchain will be able to achieve. We see the enormous potential for the blockchain to radically change the aid industry and the NGO sector. Transparency and new economic models will have a transformative effect for the benefit of millions. It is absurd to think that this has not yet been implemented and we want to be one of the first. "
The lack of transparency in the non-profit sector has caused problems with the main causes. The ability to bring donors and recipients closer through the blockchain would allow people to see where their donation went much more directly, which in turn could encourage further engagement on both sides. The concept will be tested with the sponsors of Bitcademy, able to monitor the progress of the players through the data stored on the blockchain.
