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3 views7 pages

Itc LB

Uploaded by

suhokim317
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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The Role of Blockchain

Beyond Cryptocurrencies

❑ Introduction to Blockchain Technology


❑ Blockchain in Supply Chain Management
❑ Blockchain in Healthcare
❑ Blockchain in Real Estate
❑ Blockchain for Intellectual Property Protection
❑ Future Trends and Challenges of Blockchain Beyond
Cryptocurrencies
WHAT IS BLOCKCHAIN?
Blockchain is a decentralized, public ledger that records and tracks
transactions and assets across a peer-to-peer network. It's a shared,
immutable record that's made up of blocks linked together by
cryptography. Which works on some basic principles below:

Basic Principles of Blockchain:


1.Decentralization
2.Transparency
3.Immutability
4.Consensus Mechanism
5.Security
6.Smart Contracts
Here are some of the areas where the role blockchain beyond cryptocurrency Is pretty obvious:

1.Blockchain in Supply Chain Management


Blockchain in supply chain management enhances transparency, traceability, and security by
providing a decentralized and immutable ledger for tracking goods. It enables real-time monitoring of
products as they move through the supply chain, ensuring accurate data on origin, handling, and
delivery. Blockchain reduces fraud, minimizes errors, and improves efficiency by automating
processes with smart contracts, ensuring timely and secure transactions. This technology helps build
trust among suppliers, manufacturers, and consumers while optimizing inventory management and
reducing costs.
2. Blockchain in Healthcare
Blockchain in healthcare refers to the use of blockchain technology to securely
store and manage healthcare data, ensuring transparency, privacy, and
immutability. Blockchain can create a decentralized and tamper-proof system
for patient records, medical transactions, and other healthcare-related data. It
allows for efficient sharing of information between healthcare providers,
patients, and insurers, while ensuring data integrity, reducing fraud, and
improving patient privacy. Potential applications include secure medical record
sharing, supply chain tracking for pharmaceuticals, and improving clinical trial
transparency. Blockchain can also help with claims processing, billing, and
ensuring data security in healthcare systems.
3. Blockchain in Real Estate
Blockchain in real estate uses decentralized technology to
streamline transactions, enhance security, and improve
transparency. It enables smart contracts for automatic execution
of agreements, ensures tamper-proof property title records,
and allows for fractional ownership through tokenization. This
reduces fraud, lowers costs, and increases efficiency in buying,
selling, and managing properties.
4. Blockchain for Intellectual
Property Protection
Blockchain for intellectual property (IP) protection provides a secure, transparent, and
immutable way to register, track, and manage IP rights. By recording IP assets (such as
patents, copyrights, and trademarks) on a decentralized ledger, blockchain ensures
proof of ownership, reduces infringement, and simplifies licensing processes. It also
enables creators to maintain control over their work, track usage in real time, and
ensure that royalties are paid accurately. This technology increases trust and reduces
disputes, offering a more efficient way to protect and monetize intellectual property.
Future Trends of Blockchain Beyond Cryptocurrencies:
1.DeFi (Decentralized Finance): Blockchain will offer decentralized financial services.
2.Supply Chain: Improved transparency and traceability in industries like logistics.
3.Healthcare: Secure patient data management and streamlined records.
4.Smart Contracts: Automation across various sectors to reduce costs and errors.
5.Tokenization of Assets: Enabling fractional ownership of real-world assets.

Challenges:
1.Scalability: Difficulty handling high transaction volumes.
2.Regulation: Lack of clear, uniform regulations.
3.Adoption Barriers: Resistance from traditional industries.
4.Energy Consumption: High energy use, especially in proof-of-work systems.
5.Interoperability: Difficulty integrating with existing systems.

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