- Blockchain platform Synternet has confirmed the integration of peaq, a Layer 1 blockchain powering DePINs and machine learning, as a Publisher on its Data Layer.
- This integration will allow peaq to share its on-chain data, including transactions and dataflows from real-world dApps, on Synternet as live data available to its users.
- The collaboration will enable developers on Synternet to build data-oriented applications such as dashboards, and advanced analytical tools and supplement their machine-learning apps.
Synternet integrates peaq as a Publisher on its Data Layer, enabling developers to build data-oriented applications and leverage the events-driven architecture that peaq offers in its Economy of Things.
Synternet and peaq Integration
Synternet, a blockchain that powers modular, interoperable data infrastructure across all major chains, has announced the integration of peaq, a Layer 1 blockchain powering DePINs and machine learning, as a Publisher on its Data Layer. This integration will enable peaq to share its on-chain data, including transactions and dataflows from real-world dApps, on Synternet as live data available to its users. Developers on Synternet can now build data-oriented applications such as dashboards, and advanced analytical tools and supplement their machine-learning apps.
Unlocking Advanced Data Streaming Tools
Peaq aims to provide a global blockchain-based infrastructure that will power decentralized physical infrastructure networks (DePINs), AI and machine learning across various economic sectors. The integration with Synternet will further this vision of applying Web 3 solutions to real-world use cases as Synternet “unlocks advanced data streaming tools” for the platform, as Jonas Simanavicius, CTO at Synternet, explained on launching peaq as a Publisher.
Enhancing the Economy of Things on peaq
Peaq consists of an event-driven applications infrastructure that allows applications to respond to specific events, following a predefined set of actions. Housed in its Economy of Things ecosystem, developers can leverage the events-driven architecture to create a wide array of real-world use cases. For instance, developers have built a navigation DApp that responds to traffic congestion by rerouting vehicles to alternative paths, a power grid management app engaging extra capacities in peak hours, and an environment monitoring app tapping data from multiple DePINs to flag negative trends.
Conclusion
The integration of peaq into the Synternet ecosystem will enable developers to innovate and create revolutionary event-driven apps using peaq’s data. The integration will also provide developers with a customizable stream of peaq’s on-chain live data. They can leverage the data to run analytics and data visualizations, allowing them to build versatile and innovative futuristic solutions. As a Publisher, peaq will act as one of Synternet’s nodes, providing Subscribers with live data streams. This allows subscribers to customize the flow of data to meet their specific needs, allowing them to build out solutions to specific real-world problems.
