Blockchain Traffic Offence Demerit Points Smart Contracts: Proof of Work

Pradana, Aditya; Sing, Goh Ong; Kumar, Yogan Jaya; Mohammed, Ali A.

doi:10.14569/ijacsa.2018.091153

Cited by 7 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 14 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…In [82], authors developed a vaccination system that uses BCT as the data storage medium to connect healthcare providers' vaccination records. In [83], authors proposed a BCT model to address the issue of a new traffic offence punishment point regulation. In [84], authors proposed a BCT-IoT system to provide a superior solution for monitoring river quality and allowing users to interact, retrieve, and analyze actual and historical data.…”

Section: Theoriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Blockchain Technology in Malaysian Context: Bibliometric Analysis and Systematic Review

Bazel,

Ahmad,

Mohammed

2023

Int. J. Adv. Sci. Eng. Inf. Technol.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Blockchain technology has attracted widespread attention due to its compelling features, such as decentralization, transparency, and smart contracts, which can address significant issues in various industries in developing countries such as Malaysia. However, although several studies have arisen from diverse academic backgrounds addressing blockchain in Malaysia, no studies provide a comprehensive review and classification of the research in this field. The main goal of this research is to conduct a bibliometric analysis and systematic review of all blockchain papers published in Malaysia to understand the evolution of knowledge and present state and identify prospective future research fields. Web of Science and Scopus databases searched for existing literature on blockchain in Malaysia, and 76 papers were reviewed and categorized based on study purpose/focus, domain/sectors, the methodology employed, theories applied, and level of analysis. The findings show that blockchain is under-explored in Malaysia, and most current studies focus on Blockchain adoption in specific industries such as finance and supply chain management. However, in other areas, such as healthcare and education, Blockchain conceptual progress is still in its infancy. These findings are being utilized to suggest future research paths in this discipline, such as the need for methodological improvements and a theoretical basis to study blockchain in different sectors.

show abstract

Section: Theoriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Blockchain Technology in Malaysian Context: Bibliometric Analysis and Systematic Review

Bazel,

Ahmad,

Mohammed

2023

Int. J. Adv. Sci. Eng. Inf. Technol.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Followed by Zhao et al [11], researchers present a novel "Blockchain-as-a-Service" to provide insights for deploying blockchain in IoT networks [12,13]. Also, blockchain in intelligent transportation systems has made remarkable achievements [14,15]. In recent decades, blockchain increasingly combined with edge computing to overcome the problems such as response time, network pressure, and security.…”

Section: State-of-the-art Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

An Internet of Things (IoT) Based Block Chain Technology to Enhance the Quality of Supply Chain Management (SCM)

Rizwan

Karras

Kumar

et al. 2022

Mathematical Problems in Engineering

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Recent technological developments indicate possible advancements in supply chain management (SCM). These innovations have attracted a lot of interest from industries including logistics, manufacturing, packaging, and transportation. The conventional systems, however, use centralised servers to control all operations, including the exchange of raw materials, making orders, dealing with buyers and sellers, and updating orders. The network’s supply chain may thus be insecure as a result of every activity being routed via centralised servers. The danger is additionally increased by a number of difficulties, including scalability, data integrity, security, and availability. Block chain technology may be used in these circumstances to decentralise transaction processing and eliminate the need for a centralised controller. In this approach, the performance of the resource-constrained supply chain network is improved by the effective use of edge computing and priority data access. The Intelligent K-Means (IKM) clustering algorithm is suggested across the edge nodes in the current research to categorise the priority level of each piece of data. This classifier determines if the edge node has received data that is high priority or low priority. Low priority data is recorded in the log files for future data analysis. Then, to allow safe data flow in the open block chain while excluding outside parties, the High Priority Access based Smart Contract (HPASC) technique is deployed. The whole experiment was conducted in a Python environment, and variables including scalability, reaction time, throughput, and accuracy were studied. Current systems’ constrained block sizes and fork creation lengthen the time transactions must wait before being processed. The suggested methodology is quicker and uses less storage space than current block chain systems. The results show that the suggested approach works better than current blockchain technology to raise the standard of supply chain management.

show abstract

“…In a private blockchain, the parties know each other and there is no anonymity, as in a supply chain network with known entities working to produce and distribute products [9]. The blockchain enabled the creation of smart contracts, computer programs that reside in this technology, executed automatically [44].Designed in 1997 by computer scientist Nick Szabo, the application of smart contracts has gone without a concrete use for more than a decade due to the lack of a reliable source for its application, which has been supplied with blockchain technology [45]. The concept of smart contracts outlined so far will only achieve its goal if it is combined with blockchain networks.…”

Section: The Blockchain Technologymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A revolution has occurred by blockchain technology in unreliable processes by replacing unethical intermediaries with smart contracts, excluding corrupt agents from the value chain [44]. Malicious employees and intermediaries take advantage of the fact that procurement processes are difficult to be audited by control bodies or interested citizens, however, the basic benefits of blockchain are related to improving data integrity and transactions that are irrefutable, which in turn can result in information traceability and transparency, which support the reduction of corruption and fraud [10].…”

Section: Unethical and Malicious Employeesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Blockchain Technology in Innovation Ecosystems for Sustainable Purchases through the Perception of Public Managers

Silveira

Costa

Resende

2022

Wseas Transactions on Business and Economics

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The success of organizational processes is increasingly related to sustainable innovation. The concern with sustainable public purchases has been gaining strength over the years. However, several barriers are found to implementing this practice. At the same time, blockchain advances as technology part of the innovation of industry 4.0 and as a proposal to solve these difficulties. The study aimed to identify the perception of public procurement managers on the use of information systems with characteristic features of this technology, to reduce these barriers and elaborate a proposal for the use of blockchain in open innovation systems. The research developed is qualitative, quantitative and applied, being carried out through the application of a structured questionnaire to purchasing managers using the 92 prefectures of the State of Rio de Janeiro, located in Brazil, with subsequent analysis through descriptive statistics. The results of this work present relevant findings for public procurement through innovation and blockchain technology with the possibility of tracking the entire supply chain, allowing the verification of possible environmental and social damages such as the use of child or slave labor, the use of deforestation wood, counterfeit products, unethical agents, in addition to providing more transparency to the process of acquisition.

show abstract

Blockchain Traffic Offence Demerit Points Smart Contracts: Proof of Work

Cited by 7 publications

References 14 publications

Blockchain Technology in Malaysian Context: Bibliometric Analysis and Systematic Review

Blockchain Technology in Malaysian Context: Bibliometric Analysis and Systematic Review

An Internet of Things (IoT) Based Block Chain Technology to Enhance the Quality of Supply Chain Management (SCM)

Blockchain Technology in Innovation Ecosystems for Sustainable Purchases through the Perception of Public Managers

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About