Conflux (Tree Graph CFX) is a type of public blockchain. Speaking of this project, its background is indeed quite impressive—it originated from the research laboratory of Turing Award laureate姚期智 at Tsinghua University, led by Dr. Long Fan and his team. The initial motivation was very clear: to solve long-standing problems that have plagued the blockchain industry for years.

Everyone knows that blockchain faces the "three dilemmas"—either achieve good decentralization, or ensure strong security, but at the expense of scalability. Conflux addresses this pain point with a novel "Tree Graph" consensus mechanism. This mechanism adopts a Directed Acyclic Graph (DAG) structure, with the core idea of enabling transaction processing to occur in parallel, rather than the traditional blockchain's single-threaded, sequential processing. As a result, TPS skyrockets to thousands, confirmation speeds are much faster, and on-chain transaction fees decrease accordingly.

The CFX token itself is the "fuel" of this ecosystem. Users need it to pay transaction fees, to participate in network governance, to stake, and even as a long-term store of value. In simple terms, the token and the development of the public chain are tightly linked.

Interestingly, Conflux does not solely pursue technical metrics; it actively collaborates with government agencies and universities to bring blockchain technology into practical scenarios—such as digital identity verification, cross-border payments, and supply chain finance. This pragmatic attitude, combined with Tsinghua's background and technological advantages, has garnered significant attention within domestic public chains and is regarded by the industry as a project with potential for compliance.