EEA's technical outputs, working group reports, and Ethereum enterprise resources.
Ongoing monitoring of Ethereum changes, digital asset policy, and institutional demand.
Ethereum protocol change translated into institutional impact, timing, and action for product, engineering, operations, and risk teams.
Policy Friday: a weekly digest of US regulatory developments in crypto and blockchain, with curated signals from Capitol Hill, the SEC, CFTC, and beyond.
EEA Prospector: public institution requests and tenders for blockchain, distributed ledger, tokenization, and digital identity.
EEA prototypes and research projects you can explore.
Shibui: an R&D prototype that checks investor eligibility for tokenized real-world assets (ERC-3643) using Ethereum Attestation Service, reusable across issuers.
Rialto: a research project linking an AI agent's approved payment (AP2 protocol) to one exact payment settled on Ethereum.
Full index of all active and archived EEA GitHub Pages sites: working group specs, research outputs, and reference implementations.
Guides that explain Ethereum and the financial system it connects to.
Understanding Ethereum: from the global computer concept to its architecture and why it works. Multi-language educational resources with interactive visuals.
How money moves, who controls it, and where Ethereum fits. An interactive visual guide to the world's financial plumbing: from central banks to DeFi.
Building autonomous agents with Ethereum: how smart contracts enable trustless, programmable systems that act on your behalf.
Who does what across the institutional digital asset market.
The institutional landscape: exchanges, custodians, prime brokers, and infrastructure providers powering enterprise crypto adoption.
Institutional guide to digital asset custody: self-custody vs. third-party models, provider categories, decision frameworks, and fiduciary considerations.
Trellis: an interactive map of Ethereum's Layer 2 networks, with rollup security stages, stablecoin liquidity, and network relationships at a glance.
Enterprise Ethereum solutions indexed by use case: a living registry of member-contributed implementations and reference architectures.
Specifications and reports produced by EEA working groups.
Minimum security audit standards for Ethereum smart contracts: three certification levels, [S], [M], and [Q].
EEA Working Group standardizing interoperability between distributed ledgers: transferring assets, sending messages, and initiating actions across networks.
EEA Working Group analysis of privacy-enhancing technologies on Ethereum: ZKPs, confidential transactions, and enterprise data protection patterns.