Computers and Electronics in Agriculture · 2024 · 104 citations · 41 references
AgricultureSupply Chain ManagementSustainable AgricultureFood AuthenticationFood SecurityInternet Of ThingsAgricultural Internet Of ThingsAgricultural Supply Chain ManagementFood LabelingFood Supply ChainsFood TraceabilitySupply Chain TransparencyBlockchain-based SecurityFood Authenticity VerificationFood Chain TraceabilityFood Consumption MonitoringFood Supply Chain SafetyFood Supply Chain TransparencySmart Farming SystemsSupply Chain Provenance Verification
Current conventional agricultural practices have exacerbated the depletion of soil, loss of biodiversity, and intensified the substantial challenges of food security including monoculture dependence, resource intensiveness, access and distribution issues. This has raised consumers awareness towards monitoring the resources of their food consumption. Nevertheless, greenwashing and deceptive food labels are prevalent leading to sales of items with misaligned labels, underpinning the need to authenticate, trace, and track the agricultural supply chain from the farm to shop. Consumers should be able to select fresh produce and verify its origin through a transparent, trustworthy, accountable, and reliable process. This paper introduces a blockchain-based solution that leverages intrinsic features of this innovative and disruptive technology to harness transparency, reliability, authenticity, and accountability within an agricultural supply chain. Additionally, our solution eliminates misleading food labels on fresh produce by enabling consumers to reliably trace and verify the origin and authenticity of the food source in a transparent manner. Through the integration of the Internet of Things (IoT), the well-being of the soil, air, and crops is consistently monitored. The sustainable solutions employed are transparent, aligning with the standards set by various sustainable food certifications and agencies, including organic, non-Genetically Modified Organisms (GMO), and Good Agricultural Practices (GAP). The paper presents detailed algorithms that represent the smart contract code, sequence diagrams along with testing results and security analysis. The smart contract code is made publicly available on GitHub.
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Nicola Friedman, Jarrod Ormiston · Technological Forecasting and Social Change · 2021 · 348 citations · Full text
Management, Supply Chain Management, Sustainability Management +17
Trustworthy Blockchain Oracles: Review, Comparison, and Open Research Challenges
Hamda Al Breiki, Muhammad Habib ur Rehman, Khaled Salah et al. · IEEE Access · 2020 · 327 citations · Full text