After a Svalbard interop meeting, the Ethereum Foundation said Glamsterdam testing showed stable ePBS progress while it named three new Protocol team co-leads and targeted a 200 million gas limit.
The Ethereum Foundation said work on the Glamsterdam upgrade advanced after an interoperability meeting in Svalbard, with enshrined proposer-builder separation (ePBS) operating stably on a multi-client development network and EIP-8037 finalized using a fixed cost_per_state_byte model. At the same time, it restructured its Protocol team, naming Will Corcoran, Kev Wedderburn, and Fredrik as new co-leads, while Barnabé Monnot and Tim Beiko plan to leave their roles and Alex Stokes will take leave. The foundation also said Glamsterdam is targeting a 200 million gas limit to expand Ethereum’s network capacity. Looking further ahead, Fusaka remains targeted for December 2025 and is planned to include PeerDAS and higher Ethereum mainnet gas capacity to improve scalability and throughput.