In Blockchain We Trust: Does Blockchain Itself Generate Trust?

Shin, Dong‐Hee; Bianco, William T.

doi:10.1111/ssqu.12917

Cited by 37 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…However, blockchain is considered less secure than the other technologies. Users view blockchain's invariance as the most significant value; however, its invariance also considers the rigidity of the system [161]. Because these properties are related to well-being and intention, it is crucial to address whether blockchains make user services transparent and accountable [162].…”

Section: Trustmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Because these properties are related to well-being and intention, it is crucial to address whether blockchains make user services transparent and accountable [162]. Users are more likely to accept blockchain satisfactorily if they believe it to be accountable [161]. There is a need to increase the privacy and security guarantees of blockchain transactions in order to win user trust [161].…”

Section: Trustmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Privacy-Preserved and User Self-Governance Blockchain-Based Framework to Combat COVID-19 Depression in Social Media

2023

IEEE Access

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Faced with the impact of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, governments must protect the well-being of the population. Aside from considerations, such as keeping the virus from spreading and treating patients, the government should also be concerned about the mental health of its citizens during the epidemic. This study aimed to help users who develop depression due to COVID-19 on social media, reduce the cost of counselling, and reduce the need for users to visit the hospital for counselling. This study investigated the opportunities for blockchain technology to provide psychological help to social media users suffering from depression caused by the pandemic. Blockchain-based technology has been used to develop a new model that enables a user autonomy system to allow users to control their own data fully. The model utilizes a delegated proof of stake consensus blockchain to manage depression data to enable low cost and information security while discussing aspects related to trust, privacy, interoperability, and integration with other information communication technologies. The blockchain framework has been proven to provide secure and reliable information management that meets the user requirements for information autonomy. The framework can be combined with various other information technologies to extend its functionality further. Blockchain, privacy, user autonomy, depression, social media. INDEX TERMS

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Section: Trustmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Trustmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Privacy-Preserved and User Self-Governance Blockchain-Based Framework to Combat COVID-19 Depression in Social Media

2023

IEEE Access

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“…Among such systems, the following stand out: Internet of Services and Internet of Things. In addition to the traditional technological pillars of I4.0, such as the IIoT and cloud computing, the usage of advanced techniques, such as Blockchain [14] and explainable artificial intelligence (AI) [15], have been recently researched. These technologies were widely developed individually and integrated into the context of I4.0.…”

Section: Background and Current Research About Rami 40mentioning

confidence: 99%

Open Source Control Device for Industry 4.0 Based on RAMI 4.0

et al. 2021

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The technical innovation of the fourth industrial revolution (Industry 4.0—I4.0) is based on the following respective conditions: horizontal and vertical integration of manufacturing systems, decentralization of computing resources and continuous digital engineering throughout the product life cycle. The reference architecture model for Industry 4.0 (RAMI 4.0) is a common model for systematizing, structuring and mapping the complex relationships and functionalities required in I4.0 applications. Despite its adoption in I4.0 projects, RAMI 4.0 is an abstract model, not an implementation guide, which hinders its current adoption and full deployment. As a result, many papers have recently studied the interactions required among the elements distributed along the three axes of RAMI 4.0 to develop a solution compatible with the model. This paper investigates RAMI 4.0 and describes our proposal for the development of an open-source control device for I4.0 applications. The control device is one of the elements in the hierarchy-level axis of RAMI 4.0. Its main contribution is the integration of open-source solutions of hardware, software, communication and programming, covering the relationships among three layers of RAMI 4.0 (assets, integration and communication). The implementation of a proof of concept of the control device is discussed. Experiments in an I4.0 scenario were used to validate the operation of the control device and demonstrated its effectiveness and robustness without interruption, failure or communication problems during the experiments.

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“…Shin and Bianco (2020) use qualitative methods to determine the affordance of trust in blockchain media acceptance, focussing on trust in technology and transactions, not end-to-end supply chains. However, there is no case study research examining how trust within established buyer-supplier relationships is impacted by blockchain implementation as an emergent digital technology.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Blockchain disrupts supply chains by removing intermediaries (Maull et al, 2017), reportedly providing the source of trust and trustworthiness required by participants (Wang et al, 2019). Shin and Bianco (2020) use qualitative methods to determine the affordance of trust in blockchain media acceptance, focussing on trust in technology and transactions, not end-to-end supply chains. However, there is no case study research examining how trust within established buyer-supplier relationships is impacted by blockchain implementation as an emergent digital technology.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of a blockchain platform on trust in established relationships: a case study of wine supply chains

Brookbanks

Parry

2022

SCM

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Purpose This paper examines the impact of a blockchain platform on the role and importance of trust in established buyer-supplier relationships. Design/methodology/approach A literature review provides insight into trust development in supply chains. Research uses a case study of two wine supply chains: the producers, importers, logistics companies and UK Government agencies. Semi-structured interviews determine how trust and trustworthiness develop in buyer-supplier relationships and the impact of a blockchain-based technology proof of concept on supply chain trust. Findings A blockchain-based platform introduces common trusted data, reducing data duplication and improving supply chain visibility. The platform supports trust building between parties but does not replace the requirements for organisations to establish a position of trust. Contrary to literature claims for blockchain trustless disintermediation, new intermediaries are introduced who need to be trusted. Research limitations/implications The case study presents challenges specific to UK customs borders, and research needs to be repeated in different contexts to establish if findings are generalisable. Practical implications A blockchain-based platform can improve supply chain efficiency and trust development but does not remove the need for trust and trust-building processes. Blockchain platform providers need to build a position of trust with all participants. Originality/value Case study research shows how blockchain facilitates but does not remove trust, trustworthiness and trust relationships in established supply chains. The reduction in information asymmetry and improved supply chain visibility provided by blockchain does not change the importance of trust in established buyer-supplier relationships or the trust-based policy of the UK Government at the customs border.

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In Blockchain We Trust: Does Blockchain Itself Generate Trust?

Cited by 37 publications

References 31 publications

A Privacy-Preserved and User Self-Governance Blockchain-Based Framework to Combat COVID-19 Depression in Social Media

A Privacy-Preserved and User Self-Governance Blockchain-Based Framework to Combat COVID-19 Depression in Social Media

Open Source Control Device for Industry 4.0 Based on RAMI 4.0

The impact of a blockchain platform on trust in established relationships: a case study of wine supply chains

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