Blockchain: Blueprint for a New Economy

By Melanie Swan. 2015

3,185 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/97fddbbfd681bce9eeb8e0a013353b4d5b2ba0db

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Citations in the corpus

The blockchain: a new framework for robotic swarm systems (2016, background): “Even though important parameters such as the block size — how many transactions are included in each block — can be changed, it is important to note that the most widely used blockchain implementation can only handle a maximum of seven transactions per second [43].”
Secure Attribute-Based Signature Scheme With Multiple Authorities for Blockchain in Electronic Health Records Systems (2018, background): “A variety of parties can lead to resourceintensive authentication and the costly information processes for all the stakeholders involved [6].”
Supply chain re-engineering using blockchain technology: A case of smart contract based tracking process (2019, background): “Enabling the deployment and execution of contract agreements via programming logic, smart contract is one of the most critical elements in the design and application of blockchains (Swan, 2015; Szabo, 1997a; Szabo, 1997b).”
Unearthing the determinants of Blockchain adoption in supply chain management (2020, background): “BC enhances visibility (Swan 2015) that allows for better supply chain transparency.”
Blockchain applications in supply chains, transport and logistics: a systematic review of the literature (2019, background): “There are numerous sources that explain how blockchains work in simple technical language (see among, Swan 2015; Hutt 2016; Iansiti 2017).”
CrowdBC: A Blockchain-Based Decentralized Framework for Crowdsourcing (2019, background): “0 space [40], is proposed byNick Szabo in 1994 [41].”
Accounting and auditing with blockchain technology and artificial Intelligence: A literature review (2023, unknown): “The primary characteristics of blockchains are transparency, decentralization, immutability, tamper resistance, strong authentication, synchronized networks, and consensus (Iansiti and Lakhani, 2017; Pattison, 2017; Swan, 2015; Yermack, 2017).”
A Survey on Federated Learning Systems: Vision, Hype and Reality for Data Privacy and Protection (2019, methodology): “issues, blockchain [164] may be a possible technique to offer a decentralized solution in order to increase the system reliability.”
Blockchain adoption: A value driver perspective (2019, background): “…(the first three are established and the fourth is the emerging AI-blockchain integration stage): Blockchain 1.0 is focused on transactions, mainly on the deployment of cryptocurrencies in applications related to cash, such as currency transfer, remittance, and digital payment systems (Swan, 2015).”
How blockchain technologies impact your business model (2019, methodology): “Consistent with the approach suggested by Swan (2015) and Evans-Greenwood, Harper, Hillard, and Williams (2016), we herein use the terms as follows: Blockchain, without the use of an article.”
Smart Cities: A Survey on Data Management, Security, and Enabling Technologies (2017, background): “Blockchain [348] can be used to solve privacy issues in the mentioned scenarios and has the potential to address all the privacy concerns in smart cities.”
Blockchain and Smart Contracts for Insurance: Is the Technology Mature Enough? (2018, background): “In fact, since the blockchain is immutable and publicly available, researchers suggested using it for storing public records and attestations [1].”
Evaluation of peer-to-peer energy sharing mechanisms based on a multiagent simulation framework (2018, background): “Blockchain technology is a disruptive distributed information and computing paradigm that is able to create a trustable trading and billing environment without a centralized authority [28].”
Analysis of resilience strategies and ripple effect in blockchain-coordinated supply chains: An agent-based simulation study (2020, unknown): “The ledger is protected by strong means of cryptography, including private keys to sign transactions, hash functions to link blocks, and consensus mechanisms (Swan, 2015).”
Toward Blockchain-Based Accounting and Assurance (2017, methodology): “…property, identity authentication, leasing, and government service 2 (Atzori 2015; Cointelegraph 2015; De Meijer 2016; Liebenau and Elaluf-Calderwood 2016; Peters and Panayi 2016; Swan 2015a; Trautman 2016; Wall Street Journal [ WSJ ] 2015; Yermack 2017; Zyskind, Nathan, and Pentland 2015).”