‘Invent The Future’ with Code Green #8
Code Green's weekly newsletter - for all the latest and greatest in sustainable innovation, tech wizardry, and mind-bending creativity.
Welcome to “Invent the Future” with Code Green- the newsletter for the dreamers, builders, and change-makers who refuse to accept the status quo. We believe that the future is what we make it, and that by harnessing the power of technology, art, and creativity, we can create a world that’s smarter, fairer, and more sustainable.
WORDS that matter
“Everybody is a genius. But if you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree, it will live its whole life believing that it is stupid.’’ Albert Einstein
NFC SUMMIT in LISBON
We are excited to share that our team has just returned from a phenomenal journey at the Non-Fungible Conference (NFC) in Lisbon, which took place from June 7th to 9th.Stationed at our vibrant “Code Green Impact” Corner, we were privileged to engage in enlightening conversations with numerous pioneers in the Web3 space.
These included industry trailblazers such as Agoria, Foodmasku, and Aurélie Bensoussan of Interactive Studio, to name just a few. A significant highlight of our NFC experience was undoubtedly the meaningful connections we made. We interacted with a variety of Web3 builders, artists, and dedicated individuals, all of whom share our vision of positively advancing the digital frontier. These invaluable interactions reinforced our commitment to fostering a sustainable digital future.
Our dynamic duo, Inna and Crystal, showcased their talents on the Main Stage as co-moderators for accomplished artists like Nahiko and Dadagan.Lastly, our co-founder Inna was on the jury for the Arab Bank Switzerland NFT Art Prize Ceremony. The event culminated with the award going to Marjan Moghaddam for her captivating piece, “Glitching Intaleqi.”
TECH disrupting the future of humanity
‘We’ve Never Seen Anything Like This in VR’.
That was the view of Sebastien Borget, the Co-Founder and COO of The Sandbox, on the release of Apple’s groundbreaking - Vision Pro Headset.
Check out why here
FACTS TO IMPRESS YOUR FRIENDS
Bees can make colored honey
In France, there’s a biogas plant that manages waste from a Mars chocolate factory, where M&Ms are made. Beekeepers nearby noticed that their bees were making “unnatural shades of green and blue” honey. A spokesperson from the British Beekeepers’ Association theorized that the bees eating the sugary M&M waste caused the colored honey.
Thanks for reading. We’ll catch you next week, in the meantime TAKE CARE!
With Gratitude.
The Code Green Team
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