Carbon Emission Monitoring and Credit Trading: The Blockchain and IOT Approach

Effah, Derrick; Bai, Chunguang; Appiah, Francis; Agbley, Bless Lord Y.; Quayson, Mathew

doi:10.1109/iccwamtip53232.2021.9674144

Cited by 20 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…In the blockchain, trust is essentially ensured by a number of different components within the blockchain [8], all of which are visible to all nodes and the public, thereby attaining transparency [56]. Upon the publication of a block to the blockchain, it then cannot be removed, nor can it be modified [9][10][11], which ultimately attains nonrepudiation, which is 10 ecognized as being the last element of the blockchain [55][56][57].…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…On the other hand, others might adopt a different view [11], considering technology to be more of an innovative driver and high-value approach to attaining a competitive edge [70]. In addition, regulators could potentially perceive a lack of control [9], with criminal activity, therefore, being possible [13], such as in the cases of terrorist financing and money laundering [69]. All viewpoints, however, provide valuable insight and areas for consideration [12,13], especially when one contemplates the issues surrounding privacy, as presented by blockchain [65][66][67][68].…”

Section: The Proposed Blockchain Framework For Data-sharing Between T...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…All viewpoints, however, provide valuable insight and areas for consideration [12,13], especially when one contemplates the issues surrounding privacy, as presented by blockchain [65][66][67][68]. It is important to recognise that blockchain ledgers house a wealth of data that could ultimately increase corporate accountability [8][9][10][11][12][13][14]; however, the need for centralised governance and supervision is eradicated, meaning there is a wealth of opportunities when it comes to digital and physical systems and the anonymity of such [73].…”

Section: The Proposed Blockchain Framework For Data-sharing Between T...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…During the beginning of the twenty-rst century [7,8], for example, blockchain technology became known for its capability to facilitate the use of cryptocurrencies, such as Bitcoin [36][37][38]. Blockchain, as a concept, was rst detailed in 1991, with this technology recreated by Satoshi Nakamoto [7][8][9] with the introduction of the rst blockchain-based cryptocurrency (Bitcoin) [45][46][47]. When it comes to the way in which blockchain is de ned, it is recognised as a ledger of decentralised data, which bene ts from secure sharing [10].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…is particular technology facilitates a collective group of di erent users to participate in data [9]. When it comes to blockchain cloud services, a number of di erent sources' transactional data may be effortlessly gathered, combined, and shared, with data being broken down into different blocks, which are chained together-all with unique identification codes [8][9][10][11], notably in the form of cryptographic hashes-which are then shared. Such technology maintains the integrity of data with an individual source of truth, eradicating the duplication of data and thereby enhancing security as a whole [37][38][39].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Blockchain Framework for the Sharing of Data between Training Providers Based on the Internet of Things

Alotaibi¹

2022

Scientific Programming

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Blockchain technology is recognised as being a key focus when it comes to modern-day studies and interest on a global scale, with the new block of transactions responsible for the continued growth and expansion of a distributed ledger that details transactional data, complete with immutable and verifiable structures. A greater degree of transparency, privacy, security, and traceability is provided by blockchain when a comparison is drawn with more conventional strategies. As a result of its secure and more progressive elements, blockchain is applied in a number of different arenas, including digital transactions, education, the healthcare industry, the Internet of Things (IoT), trade finance, and the training sector. Importantly, a notable effect on all applied fields has been witnessed as a result of blockchain technology, with data and transactional reliability, as well as privacy, recognised as the most important aspects when it comes to data-sharing in the training arena specifically. Very few models and frameworks are aligned with the guidelines put forth in this sector; as such, this report seeks to consider the pressing need to determine a model and framework to facilitate the sharing of data between training providers in line with the IoT. This study, therefore, centres on the creation of a blockchain model, with the creation of a sole recognition system for professionals seen to be advantageous for all such providers, specifically in the mind of providing a greater degree of clarity and simplification to the system in line with the IoT. The suggested model is focused on a number of different elements that have been identified as a result of studied theories, with consideration of the three different standpoints and professional assessments of 16 unique items.

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Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Proposed Blockchain Framework For Data-sharing Between T...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Proposed Blockchain Framework For Data-sharing Between T...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Blockchain Framework for the Sharing of Data between Training Providers Based on the Internet of Things

Alotaibi¹

2022

Scientific Programming

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Building blockchain‐driven dynamic capabilities for developing circular supply chain: Rethinking the role of sensing, seizing, and reconfiguring

et al. 2023

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Globally, firms face increasing pressure to efficiently utilize resources and minimize costs and may do so through sustainable supply chains and circular economy practices. Emerging technologies, such as blockchain, to enable a circular economy have become a new industrial paradigm. However, firms require building dynamic capabilities through blockchain, which can be key to realizing circular economy model. This study introduces a framework for building blockchain‐driven dynamic capabilities for a circular supply chain. We further use the Decision Making Trial and Evaluation Laboratory (DEMATEL) method to evaluate three major dynamic capabilities and 18 sub‐dynamic capabilities and their interrelationships. The mining industry in Ghana sets the stage for this analysis. The study results show that although blockchain‐driven sensing dynamic capability, seizing dynamic capability, and reconfiguring dynamic capability are crucial for developing a circular supply chain, they do not strictly follow a sequence and overlap. We highlight various cause–effect relationships, providing insights into the role of sensing, seizing, and reconfiguring dynamic capabilities. That information is important to firms, stakeholders, and partners to draft an appropriate strategy to build blockchain‐driven dynamic capabilities for developing a circular supply chain.

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