TRON has been making significant moves in Web3 education at universities lately.
They’ve established a deep partnership with the Harvard Undergraduate Blockchain Club—not just simple sponsorship, but aiming to help students turn their bold, imaginative ideas into real, operational projects. Their support covers everything from technical assistance to resource connections.
This approach is actually quite smart. Top university student circles are natural hotbeds for innovative ideas. By getting a head start in the campus ecosystem, TRON can both discover early-stage developers and build its presence among younger audiences. Plus, these students are likely to become the next wave of key players in the industry after they graduate.
At the end of the day, all major public blockchains are now competing for talent pipelines. Whoever can really harness the campus ecosystem will control the future supply of developers.
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AirdropHuntress
· 11-27 15:15
This move to occupy the campus is indeed impressive. However, we need to see how many real projects can be converted from it in the future, so it doesn't just become a simple brand showcase.
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SingleForYears
· 11-26 12:36
This strategy of occupying the campus is indeed brilliant, but how many projects can actually be implemented still remains to be seen. The students at Harvard are smart but also lazy.
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GovernancePretender
· 11-25 07:58
Harvard has indeed given TRON a significant rise, much smarter than those public chains that only know how to throw money around.
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BlockchainTherapist
· 11-25 07:56
Harvard students can get TRON's technical support for free; whether this deal is worthwhile depends on the results.
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WalletDetective
· 11-25 07:40
Harvard students being able to implement projects is indeed impressive, but the key is whether TRON can actually provide resources.
TRON has been making significant moves in Web3 education at universities lately.
They’ve established a deep partnership with the Harvard Undergraduate Blockchain Club—not just simple sponsorship, but aiming to help students turn their bold, imaginative ideas into real, operational projects. Their support covers everything from technical assistance to resource connections.
This approach is actually quite smart. Top university student circles are natural hotbeds for innovative ideas. By getting a head start in the campus ecosystem, TRON can both discover early-stage developers and build its presence among younger audiences. Plus, these students are likely to become the next wave of key players in the industry after they graduate.
At the end of the day, all major public blockchains are now competing for talent pipelines. Whoever can really harness the campus ecosystem will control the future supply of developers.