University of Oregon Receives $1 Million to Study Cryptocurrency

Submitted by Guest on

Written by :

Guest

Published on :

University of Oregon Receives $1 Million to Study Cryptocurrency

EUGENE, Ore. (Associated Press) -- Global cryptocurrency company Ripple will give $1 million in real money to the University of Oregon to support the study of the digital payment industry.

The Register-Guard newspaper of Eugene reports San Francisco-based Ripple will give the university the money in a five-year agreement. The university is among 17 to receive funding from the company, which is donating more than $50 million in all. Ripple will also provide technical support and resources.

Uuniversity of Oregon Provost Jayanth Banavar says the university feels very fortunate and that the money will help in improve its efforts in this area.

The newspaper says Ripple's donation will support a new program on cryptocurrency, blockchain and cybersecurity in its computer and information science department.
Cryptocurrencies, like Bitcoin, are currencies that only exist digitally.

Related Content

Sweeps USA Hidden Wagering Requirements and Missing Redemptions

Sweeps USA Hidden Wagering Requirements and Missing Redemptions

OAKLAND PARK, Fla. (Gambling911.com) - On Thursday October 15, 2026, Gambling911.com took a deep dive into the sweepstakes casino Sweeps USA to see what customers across the net are saying.  

Spree Sweepstakes Casino Reviews October 2026

Spree Sweepstakes Casino Reviews October 2026

Spree Casino is one of the most recognized names in the sweepstakes casino sector.
How Long Does it Take to Set Up a Pay Per Head Sportsbook?

How Long Does it Take to Set Up a Pay Per Head Sportsbook?

Platforms like ProBookies say this can all be set up in under 5 minutes, though it is also based on how many customers you have as an agent or bookmaker.
Connecticut Senator Says FanDuel is Targeting Problem Gamblers

Connecticut Senator Says FanDuel is Targeting Problem Gamblers

“This kind of predatory promotion should have no place in sports betting," Democrat Richard Blumenthal said.