The professor said a Programming Bitcoin course will follow the first Bitcoin course, where students will learn how to build a Bitcoin library from scratch. 9406 Total views 87 Total shares Listen to article 0:00 News Own this piece of history
Collect this article as an NFT Classroom adoption of Bitcoin and cryptocurrency courses continue to skyrocket, with Texas A&M now being the latest U.S. College to offer a Bitcoin course to some of its 74,000+ students.
The news was announced on Jan. 13 by Associate Professor Korok Ray of Mays Business School at Texas A&M, who will be teaching the Bitcoin Protocol course to students in the College of Engineering and Mays Business School when the Spring Semester starts on Jan. 17.
I will be teaching the first ever Bitcoin class at Texas A&M this spring! Korok Ray (@KorokRay) January 12, 2023
Ray stated in the 4-part Twitter thread that Programming Bitcoin will follow Bitcoin Protocol, where students will learn to build a Bitcoin library from scratch.
The professor added that it was no easy feat to receive approval from the schools relevant curriculum committee body, which came on the back of months of hard work.
It took months to get this class approved, but we made it! Getting Bitcoin into the curriculum is important for the long game. Korok Ray (@KorokRay) January 12, 2023
A lack ofhigh-quality crypto education has been dubbed as a key roadblock in taking adoption to the next level, according to crypto researcher Josh Cowell, who suggested that it can improve upon one’s financial literacy if done correctly.
Cointelegraph reached out to Ray to ask how many students signed up to the class but did not receive an immediate response.
Related: University of Cincinnati turning crypto craze into educational curriculum
Legal and regulatory implications of blockchain technology and cryptocurrencies are now being taught at U.S. colleges too.
Adjunct Professor Thomas Hook of University of Boston Law School recently told Cointelegraph that the law school now offers a Crypto Regulation course for students interested in learning how crypto-versed lawyers and crypto companies can best navigate through regulatory uncertainties as they look to take their products and services to market:Its meant to expose future lawyers on the potential issues they may see and the myriad of approaches and regulations that exist as it pertains to crypto [and] the different [issues] that crypto companies may face across the globe.
Other universities now offering cryptocurrency courses include Harvard University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Oxford University, National University of Singapore, Cornell University and University of California Berkeley. #Bitcoin #Blockchain #Education #Adoption #United States #Universities #Regulation Related News The concept and future of decentralized Web3 domain names Erik Voorhees tips $40K BTC by June, but little consensus among pundits Celebs who got burned endorsing crypto and those that got away with it 90% of businesses adopting blockchain technology, data Samsung investment arm considering spot-Bitcoin ETF in Hong Kong