Solving the trust issues in the process of transportation of dangerous goods by using blockchain technology

Imeri, Adnan; Feltus, Christophe; Khadraoui, Djamel; Agoulmine, Nazim; Nicolas, Damien

doi:10.1145/3264437.3264470

Cited by 11 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…The security subject has been debated in the literature on the theme, especially when the blockchain characteristics of information exchange are considered (Leng et al, 2021a, b). Arumugam et al (2018), Imeri et al (2018), Kuhi et al (2018) and Wang et al (2019) corroborate the benefits mentioned above, emphasizing mainly the use of smart contracts and equalizing the relationship between logistics agents. Despite the aforementioned potential benefits and their evident importance for SCM, Queiroz and Fosso Wamba (2019) and state that blockchain adoption in this area is still in its early stages.…”

Section: Theoretical Backgroundsupporting

confidence: 73%

Blockchain in supply chain management: a grounded theory-based analysis

Rodrigues

Lourenzani

Satolo

et al. 2021

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PurposeThis study aims to present consolidated information on blockchain, which seeks to better clarify the concept of blockchain and the associated implications and characteristics.Design/methodology/approachThe methodological procedure used was Grounded Theory, based on a Systematic Bibliographic Review on the adoption of blockchain in supply chain management. To add experts' opinion on the subject to the analyzed panorama, data from a survey were also considered in the analysis.FindingsThe Grounded Theory enabled the development of consolidated information on blockchain related knowledge, identifying benefits, fragilities and contributions of the concept for supply chain management.Originality/valueAn epistemological gap has been identified between the use of blockchain in supply chain management and a theoretical basis to support the application. The originality of this study lies in providing a proposition of this theoretical basis.

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Section: Theoretical Backgroundsupporting

confidence: 73%

Blockchain in supply chain management: a grounded theory-based analysis

Rodrigues

Lourenzani

Satolo

et al. 2021

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“…Based on the outcomes of this instantiation, updates on the DIH4CPS model could be foreseen if needed following by the instantiation of all the DIH4CPS network. This paper could also be used as a baseline for the development team of the DIH4CPS platform and for further use cases with other companies and considering other technologies like the blockchain (Imeri et al, 2018).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Nine additional entities have been added to the DIH4CPS ontology to express that a CPS is a type of product, itself being a type of artefact. This CPS extension claims that CPS are composed of a Cyber Process entity, which is a type of Process and of a Physical Resource entity, which is a type of Resource (Imeri et al, 2018). According to Bertoli et al (2021), the key characteristics of a CPS are the Sensors, the Actuators, and the HMI for the Physical part, and the Computing, The Software Communication and the Data storing and analytics for the Cyber part (Feltus, 2022), as represented in Figure 3 (extracted from Bertoli et al, 2021).…”

Section: Methodological Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a Multidimensional Ontology Model for DIH-Based Organisations

Feltus

Nicolas

Khadraoui

2023

International Journal of Knowledge and Systems Science

Self Cite

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Digital innovation hubs are of utmost importance when they sustain cooperation in innovative technological domains like the cyber-physical system. In this paper, the authors introduce, in the first part, a DIH ontology that they extend (1) with network and (2) with CPS entities. For this, they remind the questions that the ontology must answer, deploy the methodology proposed by Noy and McGuinness to identify the classes and the associations between classes, and integrate the new CPS ontological extensions. In the second part, they implement the full innovative DIH4CPS ontology within Protégé, and they instantiate it to a real company.

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“…This will be achieved with the help of technological means which ensure information immutability, availability, and security [20]. The existing systems, which are largely centralized databases [13], do not have enough technical capabilities to support data immutability and lack of availability since the centralized approach is prone to a single point of failure [7,8,13,21]. Among the raised question is "How to ensure an end-to-end transparency in TDG?"…”

Section: Motivation and Problem Definitionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Blockchain-Based Digital Certificate for the Transport of Dangerous Goods

Imeri

Feltus

Agoulmine

et al. 2022

Blockchain Driven Supply Chains and Enterprise Information Systems

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The transport of dangerous goods (TDG), also named hazardous goods (e.g., oils, gas, chemical products, radioactive substances, corrosive products, explosives, medical waste), consists in the carriage of goods presenting potential important risks to the people, to material, and/or to the environment, and which necessitates dedicated and specially reinforced security measures therefore. This transport of dangerous goods (TDG) represents an excessively important activity for the countries of the European Union and worldwide, as most member states increase in transport of dangerous goods in the recent years. The highest increase, in EU, was recorded in 2018 and concern Belgium (77.3%), Slovenia (46.7%), Croatia (42.3%), and Finland (36.7%). 1 According to global statistics [1], dangerous goods may constitute about fifty percent of the global transportation in the next years, should it be by road, railway, air, or seas. Compared to traditional transportation e.g., general supply chains, the TDG is a particular class of transportation that is subject to specific requirements among which the human and environmental safety.

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Solving the trust issues in the process of transportation of dangerous goods by using blockchain technology

Cited by 11 publications

References 3 publications

Blockchain in supply chain management: a grounded theory-based analysis

Blockchain in supply chain management: a grounded theory-based analysis

Towards a Multidimensional Ontology Model for DIH-Based Organisations

The Blockchain-Based Digital Certificate for the Transport of Dangerous Goods

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