MMXN - The First Operational Stablecoin Backed 1:1 to the Mexican Peso
ACCESSWIRE
30 Jun 2021, 07:04 GMT+10
Krypital Group supports the first Mexican peso stablecoin MMXN to promote the development of the crypto market in Latin America.
DALLAS, TX / ACCESSWIRE / June 29, 2021 /
Mexo.io. As a strategic partner of Moneta Digital and an investor of MMXN,
Krypital Group said MMXN would be a strong and trusted bridge between pesos and cryptocurrencies for the booming Mexican crypto world.
MMXN is the first use case stablecoin cryptocurrency that pegs 1:1 to the Mexican Peso in the world of digital assets. The goal is to allow investors to use MMXN to get benefits from the crypto world. Mexican Pesos users utilize this digital instrument to facilitate many types of use cases, such as intermediary between fiat and digital assets, borderless remittances, payments, and let digital finance serve everyone better.
MMXN - The First Operational Stablecoin Backed 1:1 to the Mexican Peso
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Krypital Group: MMXN - The First Operational Stablecoin Backed 1:1 to the Mexican Peso
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Rhode Island School of Design space club projects get NASA backing
NASA has selected three projects from the Rhode Island School of Design s Space Design club for its development programmes, meaning the work could one day be tested in space.
A space-dust repeller, an augmented-reality headset and a wearable container for rock samples are among the project proposals chosen for the BIG Idea Challenge and other NASA programmes.
All of the projects were born from the Rhode Island School of Design s (RISD) Space Design club, which was formed in autumn 2020.
It succeeds the RSID Rover club, which was launched to compete in the annual NASA Human Exploration Rover Challenge but had to disband because the work of building and racing vehicles as a team was not possible during the pandemic.
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Diverting urine away from municipal wastewater treatment plants and recycling the nutrient-rich liquid to make crop fertilizer would result in multiple environmental benefits when used at city scale, according to a new University of Michigan-led study.
The study, published online Dec. 15 in the journal
Environmental Science & Technology, modeled large-scale, centralized urine-diversion and fertilizer-processing systems none of which currently exist and compared their expected environmental impacts to conventional wastewater treatment and fertilizer production methods.
The researchers found that urine diversion and recycling led to significant reductions in greenhouse gas emissions, energy use, freshwater consumption and the potential to fuel algal blooms in lakes and other water bodies. The reductions ranged from 26% to 64%, depending on the impact category.