A blockchain-enabled decentralized autonomous organization (DAO) has been formed by crypto investors and Russia-based artistes to raise funds for the Ukraine armed forces defending their country against the Russian army. UkraineDAO was established by members of investment group PleasrDAO, NFT studio Trippy Labs, and the founder of Russian art collective Pussy Riot on Thursday. A decentralized autonomous organization (DAO) is a transparent organization with regulations encoded as a computer program that is governed by its members and not influenced by any central authority. They can be used for any projects including fundraising. UkraineDAO intends to support Ukrainian soldiers with funds from its official war chest (ukrainedao.eth).

The primary method of soliciting donations will be via podcast. Fils-Aimé will join longtime New York games journalist Harold Goldberg in a seven-episode series, Talking Games with Reggie and Harold, which will feature interns being helped by the program, as well as high-profile executives and developers in the video game industry. Goldberg is a freelancer who has written previously for The Washington Post.

Mumbai-based FreshVnF uses machine learning to connect farmers with hotels and restaurants in what is a farm-to-fork model.

As momentum continues to build in the initial coin offering market, there are some particularly innovative products that are looking to raise funds through the ICO market. One that has garnered the attention of late is TeleX AI. Unlike the advancements made in the traditional financial markets, the cryptomarket has yet to see the trading platform evolution. Telex AI is looking to change that. The team at TeleX AI has developed a trading platform that sits on an instant messenger application known as Telegram.

Throughout history, artists and scientists have sought to understand what it means to be human and create machines in our own image. Soon, a new exhibition will explore our obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year history of humanoid robots. The forthcoming show at London's Science Museum will include a collection of more than 100 robots from a 16th-century mechanical monk to robots from science fiction and modern-day research lab. Soon, a new exhibition will explore our obsession to recreate ourselves, revealing the remarkable 500-year-old history of humanoid robots. It will enable visitors to discover the cultural, historical and technological context of humanoid robots and let them interact with 12 working humanoids on display.