Crypto Meets Aging Research
If you’ve found yourself around the scientific research world, you know of the immense strain money puts on scientists. Even before the professional careers of researchers begin, they get seminars, lectures, and hands on experience about how to secure grant money. Principal Investigators (PI) often have to spend a large chunk of their time writing grants in order to keep their labs funded.
If you’ve found yourself awake and aware to the world the last 6 months, you know of the craze surrounding cryptocurrencies. Whether the crypto intends to be a major disruptor of the current financial system (BTC/ETH) or just pure comedy, the sheer quantity of capital and participants makes crypto hard to ignore.
In proving its disruption of the status quo, founders are attempting to use new cryptocurrencies to shake the current scientific notions surrounding funding. Richard Heart, creator of the HEX cryptocurrency, has now created a new crypto called PULSE. However, the way PULSE is being issued is extremely unique.
Heart decided to use what is termed an airdrop in the cryptocurrency world. An airdrop is a way for a coin to gain publicity and a wide variety of users at its earliest stage, accomplished by depositing said crypto in the wallets of users for free or small US fees. PULSE has one of the most unique issuing plays I’ve seen within the crypto world.
