Technology Can Transform Property Rights. But It’s Not.
It's time to think of property rights as a three-legged stool—supported by technology, processes, and people.
Big ideas, bold solutions. Explore the latest research, analysis, and policy insights from our experts.
It's time to think of property rights as a three-legged stool—supported by technology, processes, and people.
In Dixie Alley, tornadoes and missing titles are creating more and more problems for mobile home owners.
Chris Mellon and Yuliya Panfil argue on Good ID that self-sovereign identity can help turn people's data into evidence of property rights.
How self-sovereign identity can unlock property rights for the bottom billion.
Yuliya Panfil was quoted in a Reuters article on how our growing data trails could provide alternative evidence of our property rights.
Chris Mellon wrote an opinion piece for Wired on why geocodes can’t solve Puerto Rico's address problem.
Tim Robustelli wrote an article for CoinTelegraph about the challenges surrounding implementation of blockchain-for-land.
Projects are often undertaken by governments enthusiastic about the technology, but fuzzy on what it can actually deliver.
Tim Robustelli was quoted in a Reuters article following his presentation on blockchain-for-land at the World Bank.
The second installment of the Three Legged Stool series examines how corruption gets in the way of property innovation.
Introducing a blog series on the three legged stool of property rights innovation: technology, people, processes.
Tim Robustelli wrote for PLACE about what's kept some blockchain-for-land pilots from scaling.