Canadian token engineering researcher who coined the term P4P (Peer FOR Peer), naming the transition from peer-to-peer digital exchange to place-based, community-to-community coordination. Creator of the MycoFi framework, which applies mycelial network logic to decentralized finance and community coordination.

Contribution

Emmett’s work sits at the intersection of token engineering, commons governance, and regenerative economics. The P4P framing distinguishes the BioConomy’s coordination model from generic peer-to-peer networks: where P2P describes symmetric digital exchange between individuals, P4P describes asymmetric, place-based exchange between communities, rooted in specific bioregional contexts.

His MycoFi framework draws a structural analogy between fungal mycelial networks (which distribute nutrients across forest ecosystems based on need rather than price) and decentralized financial architectures that could distribute resources across bioregional nodes. The concept connects to David Graeber’s anthropological work on non-market economies and to the broader Mycelial Coordination framework.

Digital library

Provenance

Extracted from the BioHub Glossary CSV export (Notion, August 2026). Enriched August 2027 from the Roam Research graph (MichaelHaupt): biographical detail, MycoFi framework, digital library PDF, and external links added.