Organizational chart
General Assembly
comprising of about 170 members, in 5 membership categories
Large Enterprise
Medium Enterprise
Small Enterprise
Micro Enterprise
Non-Profit
Each membership Category elected its two board members:
Board of Directors
Carlos Kuchkovsky
Nadia Filali
Paco García
Jacob Bangsgaard
Kai Wagner
Maike Geriche
Sven Hildebrant
Julie Maupin
Nina Siedler
Delivering its statutory purposes through further bodies:
Governmental
Advisory Body
Academic
Advisory Body
Working Groups
Climate Action
Education
Energy
Finance
Governance
Healthcare
Identity
Interoperability
Mobility
Privacy
Public Sector
Real Estate
Social Impact
Supply Chain
Standardization Committee
Membership Committee
Working Groups
Climate Action
The Climate Action Working Group supports members and the broader INATBA community to develop a systemic and cohesive "data and digital innovation infrastructure to enhance climate actions”...
Education
The Education Working Group develops and structures educational programs that raise awareness among current and future decisionmakers about the possible applications and limitations of blockchain technology
Energy
Focused on creating a global platform for standardisation, information exchange and harmonisation of the energy blockchain ecosystem that will help accelerate the development and acceptance of solutions to aid the modernisation of the energy sector.
Finance
The Working Group contributes to meaningful blockchain and DLT policy recommendations and research by participating in multiple bilateral discussions with regulators as well as with relevant stakeholders and formulating industry leading content.
Governance
This Working Group supports INATBA’s efforts to reach its objective according to Art. 2 sec. 2.a) of the Articles of Association to promote a transparent and inclusive model of governance for blockchain and other distributed ledger technology.
Healthcare
The Healthcare Working Group aims to identify stakeholders and their contributions in healthcare, establish communication with regulators and stakeholders, understand the potential of blockchain for healthcare innovation and outline regulatory elements.
Identity
The Identity Working Group aims at facilitating the exchange of ideas, best practices and domain specific knowledge between the digital identity and blockchain communities, researchers, governments and international institutions.
Interoperability
The Interoperability Working Group acknowledges the disruptive character of the technology and wishes to facilitate topics, enhancements and challenges for interoperability on blockchain.
Mobility
The Mobility Working Group contributes to the general objectives of the Association by identifying specific challenges that the mobility sector will have to face and it should thus enable the development of more efficient processes for mobility-related data sharing.
Privacy
The Privacy Working Group aims at raising the voice of the industry on the most relevant issues related to privacy and establish a common opinion to provide input to regulators.
Public Sector
The Working Group aims at creating a dialogue with Governments at European and Global level to identify the potential and key challenges of blockchain for the Public Sector, share the best practices and find solutions at regional and global level.
Real Estate
The Real Estate Working Group gathers all relevant Real Estate players and speaks with one voice to the European Union and other international governmental bodies on subjects like regulation and policy.
Social Impact
The Social Impact Working Group offers a unique set of tools to tackle global challenges and ensure a prosperous, sustainable, and equitable world for future generations.
Supply Chain
The Supply Chain Working Group will facilitate interaction among logistics providers, OEM, ERP providers, regulators, public institutions or existing blockchain consortia to support and foster the adoption of blockchain technology and blockchain applications in the supply chain industry.
