Future applications of blockchain in business and management: A Delphi study

White, Gareth

doi:10.1002/jsc.2144

Cited by 160 publications

(127 citation statements)

References 103 publications

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“…Concerning the observability within blockchain innovation, the immaturity of the technology and the lack of scale make it difficult to assess empirical results, pointing to more research and practical implementation before presenting conclusions. However, based on several proofs of concept, IT vendors are already presenting estimated costs savings deriving from reduced labour and documentation costs [44,45]. According to Di Gregorio and Nustad [43], the cost savings stemming from potential blockchain solutions are relatively easy to hypothesize and quantify by comparing them to reference costs associated with current business processes, in particular cost savings from automation and efficiency gains.…”

Section: Trialability and Observabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Blockchain for and in Logistics: What to Adopt and Where to Start

et al. 2018

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Abstract:Despite the claim that blockchain will revolutionise business and redefine logistics, existing research so far is limited concerning frameworks that categorise blockchain application potentials and their implications. In particular, academic literature in transport and logistics to date has not sufficiently distinguished between blockchain adoption ('what to adopt') and the identification of the right business opportunity ('where to start'). In response, this paper (1) uses Rogers' (2003) 'attributes of innovation framework' to identify potential blockchain applications and (2) presents a framework explicating four transformation phases to subsequently categorise the identified areas of application according to their effects on organisational structures and processes. Using academic and practitioner literature, we classify possible applications for adoption and provide a framework to identify blockchain opportunities in the logistics industry, thereby helping managers to systematically assess where to start building organisational capabilities in order to successfully adopt and deploy blockchain-based technology.

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Section: Trialability and Observabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Blockchain for and in Logistics: What to Adopt and Where to Start

et al. 2018

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“…In CiteSpace software, this index can represent the importance of literature in the database. The greater the centrality, the greater its influence in this area (White G, 2017). The number of literatures in this field in our country is in the second place, but the centrality is not high with only 0.16, indicating that the influence of our research in this field is not high, and the research level of acceleration sensor needs to be further improved.…”

Section: Analysis Of National Cooperation Networkmentioning

confidence: 83%

Visual Atlas Analysis of Acceleration Sensor Research Literature Based on CiteSpace Bibliometrics

Zeng¹,

Lin

Zhang³

et al. 2019

SET

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This paper uses CiteSpace information visualization software to visualize the acceleration sensor research literature based on more than 1100 literatures in the field of acceleration sensor research and application from 2010 to 2018. From the point of view of bibliometrics, the paper analyzes the visualization map of hot spot distribution, such as the country, discipline, research institution and funded status, the co-citation literature and the research frontier. Moreover, this paper compares and analyzes literature information on research and application fields of acceleration sensors at home and abroad in recent years. Information is used to evaluate the research progress and development trend of acceleration sensors, in order to provide literature reference for the relevant personnel engaged in the research of acceleration sensors.

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“…It is a salient feature of the Blockchain that its characteristics allow for the creation of a multitude of (potential) use cases (Tapscott and Tapscott, 2016;Dieterich et al, 2017;Morabito, 2017;White, 2017;Lacity, 2018a;Leonard and Treiblmaier, 2019;Treiblmaier and Umlauff, 2019): cryptocurrencies, examples for smart contracts, crowdfunding, prediction markets, energy markets, smart property, settlements, processing, authenticity, traceability of products along the supply chain and visibility in data exchange, trade financing, international payments, know your customer (KYC), identity management, provenance, property, ownership, rights management, governance, digital certificates, digital identity, digital asset registry, escrow transfers, electronic voting, verified corporate due diligence, verified customer reviews, performance management systems, betting, tokenized incentive economies, digital rights, derivates markets, remittances, sustainability. This non-exhaustive list of use cases illustrates the potential of the Blockchain to transform organizations and their relationships.…”

Section: Blockchain Use Casesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Toward More Rigorous Blockchain Research: Recommendations for Writing Blockchain Case Studies

Treiblmaier

2019

Front. Blockchain

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About a decade ago the fundamental operating principle of the Blockchain was introduced. It took several years before the technology gained widespread recognition in industry and academic communities outside of the computer science sphere. Since then many academic communities have taken up the topic, but so far no well-defined research agenda has emerged: research topics are scattered and rigorous approaches are scarce. More often than not, use cases implemented by industry apply a trial and error approach and there exists a dearth of theory-based academic papers on the topic following robust methodologies. Being a nascent research topic, case studies on Blockchain applications are a suitable approach to systematically transfer industry experience into research agendas which benefit both theory development and testing as well as design science research. In this paper I offer guidelines and suggestions on how to design and structure Blockchain case studies to create value for academia and the industry. More specifically, I describe Blockchain characteristics and challenges, present existing Blockchain case studies, and discuss various types of case study research and how they can be useful for industry and academic research. I conclude with a framework and a checklist for Blockchain case study research.

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Future applications of blockchain in business and management: A Delphi study

Cited by 160 publications

References 103 publications

Blockchain for and in Logistics: What to Adopt and Where to Start

Blockchain for and in Logistics: What to Adopt and Where to Start

Visual Atlas Analysis of Acceleration Sensor Research Literature Based on CiteSpace Bibliometrics

Toward More Rigorous Blockchain Research: Recommendations for Writing Blockchain Case Studies

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