Blockchain Identities: Notational Technologies for Control and Management of Abstracted Entities

DuPont, Quinn

doi:10.1111/meta.12267

Cited by 37 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…Given the scale of transactions carried out by SSCs, the introduction of blockchain The implementation of blockchain technology in SSCs enables complete digitization of the service provided and thus reduces the consumption of office supplies and activities related to document transport to the necessary minimum [66][67][68][69]. The essence of shared services in the area of accounting, payroll and taxation is providing fast and efficient document flow.…”

Section: Ssc In Elbląg Poland-a Case Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Use of Blockchain Technology in Public Sector Entities Management: An Example of Security and Energy Efficiency in Cloud Computing Data Processing

2021

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Blockchain technology is currently one of the trends considered to have a tremendous future ahead. It ensures data security, data sharing protection and automation development—elements that are of colossal importance in the era of cloud solutions, big data and Internet of Things (IoT) reality. Additionally, blockchain technology allows one to create new programmable ecosystems on an unprecedented scale. The implementation of blockchain technology leads not only to improving the flow of documents and data storage, as is the case with the creation of shared service centers (SSCs), but—as this paper shows—allows one to reduce the carbon footprint when servicing SSCs at a considerably higher organizational level at the same time. The example of an SSC in Elbląg, Poland, proves that cloud solutions enabling electronic documents flow and data storage combined with blockchain technology are tools essential for further SSCs development. Furthermore, such tools allow us not only to obtain economic effects (i.e., cost reduction), but also to achieve positive ecological effects (i.e., carbon footprint reduction).

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Section: Ssc In Elbląg Poland-a Case Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Use of Blockchain Technology in Public Sector Entities Management: An Example of Security and Energy Efficiency in Cloud Computing Data Processing

2021

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“…In previous sections, we learned that the Disruptive behaviour of blockchains is due to their complex system nature [12] and that their Distributed nature is because blockchains are infinite state machines [17]. When it comes to Decentralisation, we will learn that the lack of a central authority and its replacement by a blockchain-based democratic organisation is possible because of their embedded notational combinatory logic [21]. Combinatory logic is a notation to eliminate the need for quantified variables in mathematical logic.…”

Section: People's-delegated Regulations Can Be Achieved With Governance Ran As a Decentralised Organisation: The Parliamentarian Proof Ofmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cryptourbanomics: A Method to Boost Urban Sustainability with Blockchain Technology

Marsal-Llacuna¹

2021

Sustainability

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Cryptourbanomics puts forward the idea that there are forces and capital in our society that cannot be dismissed or neglected but that the System (understood as the Establishment or Status-quo) has failed to acknowledge or been unable to address. These social forces have strong ideological, cultural, or identity components, sometimes related to an unrealized Right to the City (Lefèvre, 1968). The social capital behind those forces are often citizens who gave up—the so-called drop-outs because they lost their faith in the System and prefer living in their own world. Blockchain is the technology that empowers these unheard social forces and capital. However, blockchain will remain as an Anti-System technology until it finds a fit within the Establishment until the Status-quo acknowledges and ushers it. Cryptourbanomics is a novel method that brings into the blockchain those societal challenges that the System leaves unsolved. And because today’s societal challenges mostly take place in urban environments, the Cryptourbanomics method focuses on the overall urban sustainability and analyses them with a blockchain lens. The Cryptourbanomics method includes an array of blockchain tools to tackle legacy societal challenges yet unsolved by the System with a more decentralised, distributed, transparent and neutral approach. This paper shows how the Cryptourbanomics method can help deliver on Urban Sustainability by shifting powers, from the Establishment to Communities, and it showcases this with a use case within the Right to the City, that is the Right to Work.

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“…Integrity verification [50][51][52][53][54] is one of the most emerging blockchain-related fields. A set of applications storing information and transactions related to the "creation and lifetime of products and services" [16].…”

Section: Integrity Verificationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Realizing the Role of Permissioned Blockchains in a Systems Engineering Lifecycle

Joannou

Kalawsky

Martínez-García

et al. 2020

Systems

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A key requirement for an integrated digital tool chain is secure access and control of data assets. Not all stakeholders will have the same access to or control over the flow of information, some will be able to input or change data whilst others will only be able to read the data. Simply providing secure access protocols is not sufficient because copied data can quickly become disassociated and modified from its original instantiation, leading to its reuse elsewhere or later in the lifecycle but in an inappropriate way. Therefore, data management mechanisms are required that capture information about the data along with any decisions or modifications it has undergone during the course of its life, thus providing complete traceability for later validation purposes. This undertaking is essential across the systems engineering lifecycle. This pursuit involves controlling who can access and modify data within the lifecycle. This paper describes a solution to this by the introduction of blockchain technology, a relatively new technology that allows digital information to be distributed but not copied, making it an immutable set of time-stamped data managed by a network of connected systems and services. Though blockchain technology is not commonly referred to when discussing Industry 4.0, the technology’s capabilities should add value when applied in a context of data management and security within the lifecycle of a product or services and in conjunction with digital twins, big data, and IoT. This paper describes how permissioned blockchains can be implemented within a systems engineering lifecycle, providing example architecture patterns showing how data provenance can be maintained throughout.

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Blockchain Identities: Notational Technologies for Control and Management of Abstracted Entities

Cited by 37 publications

References 11 publications

The Use of Blockchain Technology in Public Sector Entities Management: An Example of Security and Energy Efficiency in Cloud Computing Data Processing

The Use of Blockchain Technology in Public Sector Entities Management: An Example of Security and Energy Efficiency in Cloud Computing Data Processing

Cryptourbanomics: A Method to Boost Urban Sustainability with Blockchain Technology

Realizing the Role of Permissioned Blockchains in a Systems Engineering Lifecycle

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