Cross-Chain Blockchain Networks, Compatibility Standards, and Interoperability Standards

Williams, Idongesit

doi:10.4018/978-1-7998-3632-2.ch010

Cited by 8 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…Halal blockchain, as a new system and technology, should be compatible with the company’s existing company strategy and standards (Williams, 2020), work practices, facilities, equipment, technology and systems, such as the company’s payment system (Zhang et al. , 2021), and others.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Halal blockchain, as a new system and technology, should be compatible with the company's existing company strategy and standards (Williams, 2020), work practices, facilities, equipment, technology and systems, such as the company's payment system (Zhang et al, 2021), and others. Compatibility factors in this study are companies that adopt halal blockchain because they want to conform to the company's beliefs and strategies, work practices, facilities and equipment.…”

Section: Assessment Of Halal Blockchainmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Assessment of halal blockchain in the Indonesian food industry

Vanany,

Soon-Sinclair,

Rahkmawati

2024

JIMA

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Purpose The demand for halal food products is increasing globally. However, fraudulent activities in halal products and certification are also rising. One strategy to ensure halal integrity in the food supply chain is applying halal blockchain technology. However, to date, a few studies have assessed the factors and variables that facilitate or hinder the adoption of this technology. Thus, this study aims to assess the significant factors and variables affecting the adoption of halal blockchain technology. Design/methodology/approach A Delphi-based approach, using semi-structured interviews, was conducted with three food companies (chicken slaughterhouses, milk processing plants and frozen food companies). The cognitive best–worst method determines the significant factors and variables to prioritise halal blockchain adoption decisions. Findings The results showed that the most significant factors were coercive pressure and halal strategy. Nineteen variables were identified to establish a valid hierarchical structure for halal blockchain adoption in the Indonesian food industry. The five significant variables assessed through the best–worst method were demand, regulator, supply side, sustainability of the company’s existence and main customers. Practical implications The proposed halal blockchain decision structure can assist food companies in deciding whether to adopt the technology. Originality/value This study proposes 19 variables that establish a valid hierarchical structure of halal blockchain adoption for the Indonesian food industry.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Assessment Of Halal Blockchainmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment of halal blockchain in the Indonesian food industry

Vanany,

Soon-Sinclair,

Rahkmawati

2024

JIMA

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“…Since both very large and small retailers need to use the system, the respective barriers must be kept low Evaluation of required interactions might be desirable, where the citizens' office and the tax authority run their peers. Alternatively, projects such as European Blockchain Service Infrastructure even suggest that pan-European, cross-state operations would be possible in the future (Williams, 2020). Regardless of the physical nature of the blockchain system, both the citizens' office and the tax authority have to be entitled as endorsers to publish relevant information.…”

Section: Usabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Designing a cross-organizational identity management system: Utilizing SSI for the certification of retailer attributes

Guggenberger

Kühne²,

Schlatt³

et al. 2023

Electron Markets

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The introduction of blockchain offers new opportunities to rethink enterprise identity management. Recently, a new concept has emerged in the blockchain community called self-sovereign identity. Self-sovereign identity combines several existing decentralized identity management approaches, promising new ways to promote more convenient, connected, and secure identity services for the private and public sector. Nevertheless, research in this area is still in its infancy. Most of the very few articles focus either on the opportunities self-sovereign identity might offer or on very specific technical features. Studies on real-world applications of organizations using modern self-sovereign identity implementations and design theory are very rare. To fill this gap, we follow the design science research approach to design, implement, and evaluate a self-sovereign identity system to present tax attributes of online retailers. We present four design principles and conclude that the use of self-sovereign identity and blockchain offers opportunities to improve verification processes.

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“…Many technical and ethical challenges must also be resolved to realize hyperownership. For instance, at the moment we have competing DLT and NFT community-driven standards, resulting in low cross-platform compatibility, albeit many initiatives are in course to remedy this [36]. In addition, DLT and related technologies present significant challenges in software engineering [34].…”

Section: Envisioning Hyperownershipmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hyperownership: Beyond the Current State of Interaction with Digital Property

Trujillo

2022

Proceedings of the 33rd ACM Conference on Hypertext and Social Media

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The introduction of novel technology has oftentimes changed the concept of ownership. Non-fungible tokens are a recent example, as they allow a decentralized way to generate and verify proof of ownership via distributed ledger technology. Despite crucial uncertainties, these tokens have generated great enthusiasm for the future of digital property and its surrounding economy. In this regard, I think there is an untapped opportunity in applying a hypertext approach to augment such highly structured ownership-based associations. To this end, in this work I propose hyperownership, based on the premises that property is the law of lists and ledgers, and that hypertext is an apt method to inquiry such a ledger system. In spite of the significant risks and challenges to realize such a vision, I believe that it has great potential to transform the way with which we interact with digital property.CCS Concepts: • Human-centered computing → Hypertext / hypermedia.

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Cross-Chain Blockchain Networks, Compatibility Standards, and Interoperability Standards

Cited by 8 publications

References 11 publications

Assessment of halal blockchain in the Indonesian food industry

Assessment of halal blockchain in the Indonesian food industry

Designing a cross-organizational identity management system: Utilizing SSI for the certification of retailer attributes

Hyperownership: Beyond the Current State of Interaction with Digital Property

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