Decrypting distributed ledger design—taxonomy, classification and blockchain community evaluation

Ballandies, Mark Christopher; Dapp, Marcus M.; Pournaras, Evangelos

doi:10.1007/s10586-021-03256-w

Cited by 35 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 69 publications

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“…Applying the supply and demand laws to the chemical models with several degrees of token involvement shows a series of decisions that the architect of a tokenised model has to take into account. These decisions (divisible or unit tokens and token-money or tokentoken exchange rates [45,46]) might be intuitive for experts in the field. However, careful token design (and awareness of the token design space [47]) is crucial to the success of the new system.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Chemical Analysis of Hybrid Economic Systems—Tokens and Money

Pardi¹,

Paolucci

2021

Mathematics

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With the influence of digital technology in our daily lives continuously growing, we investigate methods with the purpose of assessing the stability, sustainability, and design of systems of token economies that include tokens and conventional currencies. Based on a chemical approach, we model markets with a minimum number of variables and compare the transaction rates, stability, and token design properties at different levels of tokenisation. The kinetic study reveals that in certain conditions, if the price of a product contains both conventional money and tokens, one can treat this combination as one composite currency. The dynamic behaviour of the analysed systems is proven to be dynamically stable for the chosen models. Moreover, by applying the supply and demand law to recalculate the prices of products, the necessity of previous knowledge of certain token attributes—token divisibility and token–money exchange rates—emerges. The chemical framework, along with the analytic methods that we propose, is flexible enough to be adjusted to a variety of conditions and offer valuable information about economic systems.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Chemical Analysis of Hybrid Economic Systems—Tokens and Money

Pardi¹,

Paolucci

2021

Mathematics

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“…Each 'block' in the blockchain contains transaction records linked via cryptographic hashes, forming an immutable chain. This security aspect is crucial, as altering any recorded data requires changes across all subsequent blocks [18][19][20]. Blockchain's applications are diverse, including finance, supply chain management, healthcare, and more.…”

Section: Theoretical Background and Literature Review 21 Blockchain A...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Applying Blockchain, Causal Loop Diagrams, and the Analytical Hierarchy Process to Enhance Fifth-Generation Ceramic Antenna Manufacturing: A Technology–Organization–Environment Framework Approach

An,

Ngayo,

Hong

2024

Systems

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This study used a technology–organization–environment (TOE) framework as the primary analytical tool to explore the burgeoning capabilities of blockchain technology in the area of 5G ceramic antenna development. A causal loop diagram (CLD) analysis is used to further clarify the complex dynamics and feedback mechanisms, and the impact of blockchain on the design, production, and deployment phases of ceramic antennas, which play a pivotal role in the development of 5G communications, is studied. We found that blockchain’s unique features, including its immutable ledger and decentralized architecture, have the potential to significantly improve the transparency, security, and efficiency of the ceramic antenna manufacturing process. Technology (T), organization (O), and environment (E) were used as the top factors, and the subfactors of TOE were selected and analyzed using the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) by CLD. The AHP analysis was used to evaluate the relative importance of various internal and external factors affecting the adoption of blockchain technology. The integration of the TOE framework with AHP and CLD provides a comprehensive analytical tool that enhances the understanding of the complex dynamics in the 5G ceramic antenna manufacturing process. This methodological approach not only clarifies the interactions between technological, organizational, and environmental factors but also facilitates strategic decision-making through a structured evaluation of these factors. The AHP analysis showed that technical factors are the most important in the TOE analysis of 5G ceramic antenna manufacturing, with a weight of 0.427, which indicates the important role of technical factors in the development of ceramic antenna production. In addition, environmental and organizational factors were given weights of 0.302 and 0.271, respectively, confirming the importance of technological innovation and internal process optimization. In the subfactor of Technology (T), ‘Blockchain Technology’ has the highest ranking among the subfactors, with a global weight value of 0.129, emphasizing the importance of blockchain technology. This study explored the technical and organizational complexities of introducing blockchain technology into the 5G ceramic antenna manufacturing industry and, through an in-depth investigation of the potential benefits of such integration, it aims to propose new approaches to improve quality control and manufacturing efficiency. The research findings aim to contribute to the sustainable growth of the telecommunications industry by providing strategic recommendations for the application of blockchain technology in the production of 5G ceramic antennas.

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“…Different published taxonomies highlight infrastructural aspects of blockchain technology (Ballandies et al, 2021;Spychiger et al, 2021;Tasca & Tessone, 2019). Below, we delve into some blockchain infrastructure's core components and governance for this particular system (Pelt et al, 2021).…”

Section: Blockchain Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

Design Principles for Blockchain-based Applications in Green Bond Reporting

Darwish,

Lindman,

Hjertqvist

et al. 2023

Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

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Emerging sustainable capital markets are crucial in reaching global climate goals. These markets' credibility depends on the trustworthiness of data used to report the green impact of projects financed by sustainable financial instruments such as green bonds. To ensure credibility and thereby support these types of markets, the information systems field has the potential to create designs that leverage emerging technologies (in our case, blockchain) for green bond reporting. In this paper, we employ a design science research method to derive a set of design principles. These design principles discuss the most relevant blockchain concepts and reflect the characteristics of today's green bond process. Through an artificial evaluation and demonstration of the design principles, we report on how to make informed design decisions to develop blockchain applications for green bond reporting. These findings are also significant for practitioners to develop new services or re-design current processes.

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Decrypting distributed ledger design—taxonomy, classification and blockchain community evaluation

Cited by 35 publications

References 69 publications

A Chemical Analysis of Hybrid Economic Systems—Tokens and Money

A Chemical Analysis of Hybrid Economic Systems—Tokens and Money

Applying Blockchain, Causal Loop Diagrams, and the Analytical Hierarchy Process to Enhance Fifth-Generation Ceramic Antenna Manufacturing: A Technology–Organization–Environment Framework Approach

Design Principles for Blockchain-based Applications in Green Bond Reporting

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