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Although paper-based money may now seem the norm, historically the concept of money and its medium has been changing drastically throughout human history. The earliest examples of money included shells, leather, or grain. In 1821, England became the first country to officially implement the gold standard. Fast-forward over 200 years, and the Bank of England, like many other economies’ central banks, are developing a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC). William Lovell, Head of Future Technologies at the Bank England shares their insight into digital currencies, and how CBDCs can enable a sustainable future.
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Although paper-based money may now seem the norm, historically the concept of money and its medium has been changing drastically throughout human history. The earliest examples of money included shells, leather, or grain. In 1821, England became the first country to officially implement the gold standard. Fast-forward over 200 years, and the Bank of England, like many other economies’ central banks, are developing a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC). William Lovell, Head of Future Technologies at the Bank England shares their insight into digital currencies, and how CBDCs can enable a sustainable future.
Global Engineering Futures hosted a sustainability networking event on the River Thames, London in collaboration with The Sustainable Place, and 2020Change.
On the 8th March 2021 to celebrate International Women’s day, Global Engineering Futures will be hosting an international event led by female leaders across the world who are championing sustainable development including for full representation of women in engineering, and wider society.
As Global Engineering Futures is projected to reach volunteers from 50 countries by the end of 2021, the Human Resources Lead, Ash Diba, sat down for an interview to discuss his attraction to the organisation, his challenging past, and what goals he hopes to enforce at Global Engineering Futures.
Global Engineering Futures founded in 2019 with volunteers across 20 countries. It's aim is to engage individuals globally to collaborate towards a sustainable future. Global Engineering Futures was co-founded by Imperial College London based Thomas Kavanagh, Ethan Errington, and David Wickham who review the progress that has been made in the past year.
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Do you want to join a global network of sustainable engineering leaders from across the world? Join us as a member of our Global Engineering Network
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Do you want to gain experience writing insights in sustainable engineering? Volunteer today as an author!
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Do you have an engineering solution that will create a sustainable future? Submit your idea the Global Engineering Challenge now!
Archived News
Melissa Lee: how will education help create a sustainable future?
We learn more about The Green Program from its founder Melissa Lee