Description
TL;DR: An enterprise supply-chain design using distributed ledgers, provenance tracking, and enhanced smart contracts, evaluated with an AnyLogic simulation.
About This Document
Kanimozhi Thirunavukkarasu and Inbavalli Mani describe fragmented data and manual processes as obstacles to supply-chain coordination. Their proposed framework records the origin and movement of goods, exposes shared information to stakeholders, and automates selected actions through smart contracts. The evaluation compares throughput, latency, and operational efficiency with conventional blockchain approaches in a simulated environment.
Why Bitcoin People May Care
This is not a Bitcoin paper. It uses blockchain as an enterprise coordination and provenance layer, with requirements and governance unlike a permissionless monetary network. Bitcoin readers may still care because the paper shows how the word blockchain travels into operational systems—and which claims about immutability, shared state, speed, and trust need to be tested separately from Bitcoin's design. Its results come from the stated 2025 simulation.
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Document Details
- Title: Blockchain for Supply-Chain Efficiency, Transparency, and Provenance
- Author / organization: Kanimozhi Thirunavukkarasu and Inbavalli Mani
- Year: 2025
- Language: English
- Document type: Supply-chain technology research paper
- Pages: 10
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