SFC: A Lightweight Blockchain Model for Smart Food Industry

Yasmin, Samia; Sohan, Md. Faruk Abdullah Al; Anwar, Md. Navid Bin; Hasan, Mehedi; Hossain, G. M. Farhad

doi:10.1109/icrest51555.2021.9331215

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Due to the connection between IPFS and the BC, the soybean supply chain is transparent and traceable in a safe and trustworthy manner. Yasmin et al [128] presents simplified BC architecture with an IoT network for food industry automation named Smart Food Chain (SFC). Compared to the traditional BC system, this model presents the Sub-BC concept, which focuses on reducing resources and processing complexity.…”

Section: ) Food Supply Chainmentioning

confidence: 99%

Blockchain Technology for Secure Supply Chain Management: A Comprehensive Review

et al. 2022

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Supply chain management (SCM) is a core corporate activity responsible for moving commodities and services from one point to another through various stakeholders. The traditional SCM is based on a centralized approach managed at the central headquarter, and all other sub-offices get instructions from the main office. Some major issues with present SCM systems are security, transactional transparency, traceability, stakeholder involvement, product counterfeiting, additional delays, fraud, and instabilities. Blockchain (BC) emerges as a technology that can manage the data and build trust efficiently and transparently. It can also aid in transaction authorization and verification in the supply chain or payments without a third party. To address the present SCM issues, BC technology is a feasible solution. Motivated by the aforementioned considerations, in this paper, we present a survey on the adoption of BC in SCM. This paper undertakes a comprehensive analysis of the literature on BC characteristics, implementations, and business consequences in various SCM. This Blockchain-centered study, in particular, discloses the research state and delineates future research directions by studying and analyzing 97 up-to-date publications highlighting BC's supply chain uses. Transparency and traceability, information sharing, product anticounterfeiting, and building trust are the major aspects propelling BC's implementation in SCM. Further, we analyzed various applications of SCM in which BC can be used as a probable technology to secure all transactions. Then, we have highlighted open issues and research challenges for adopting BC technology in SCM that open the doors for beginners eager to start work in this amazing area.

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Section: ) Food Supply Chainmentioning

confidence: 99%