2020
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-38677-1_6
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Smart Contracts-Enabled Simulation for Hyperconnected Logistics

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Cited by 7 publications
(5 citation statements)
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References 47 publications
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“…Overall, one can conclude that the overhead incurred by the use of the pipeline is reasonable. For instance, in a real-world setting such as a blockchain, the limiting factor is more likely to be the number of transactions per second supported by the infrastructure itself; as a single example, the Ethereum network handles at most a few dozen transactions per second on the main net [4]. On its side, memory overhead remains relatively low with a few kilobytes, with a maximum demand of about 120 kB for a single scenario.…”
Section: Implementation and Experimental Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Overall, one can conclude that the overhead incurred by the use of the pipeline is reasonable. For instance, in a real-world setting such as a blockchain, the limiting factor is more likely to be the number of transactions per second supported by the infrastructure itself; as a single example, the Ethereum network handles at most a few dozen transactions per second on the main net [4]. On its side, memory overhead remains relatively low with a few kilobytes, with a maximum demand of about 120 kB for a single scenario.…”
Section: Implementation and Experimental Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Blockchain technology is showing good potential in connecting data(bases), because of its distinguishing advantage in handling data privacy and security, and responsibility tracking (Hofmann and Rüsch, 2017). It is foreseeable that smart contract technology that can automate agreement-based processes will further promote the application of blockchain in autonomous and self-organizing logistics systems and enhance the added value (Betti et al, 2020(Betti et al, , 2019Christidis and Devetsikiotis, 2016). According to Wang et al (2019), smart contracts will prevail in supply chain collaborations and ecosystems, as a result of their particular advantage for decentralized collaboration.…”
Section: Autonomous and Self-organizing Logistics Systemsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It develops a Blockchain‐based 4‐layered framework to overcome some of the barriers within PI associated with the exchange of value and physical assets in decentralized logistics networks. Betti et al (2019a, 2019b) investigate the exploitation of Blockchain distributed ledgers and smart contracts in interconnected logistics and validate the potential by coupling an agent‐oriented discrete‐events simulation with a Blockchain platform. In the same vein, Tran‐Dang et al (2020) investigate the application of Internet of Things technologies, building blocks, and a service‐oriented architecture to accelerate the implementation of PI.…”
Section: Recent Research About Physical Internetmentioning
confidence: 99%