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Author: Admin | 2025-04-28
Exploitability Exchange (VEX) (Alrich 2022b; Springett 2023; VEX 2022), and many other research efforts. The ‘VeChain’ project addresses many of these long-standing areas of concern and is already operational. Still, it would be interesting to have even more automated, machine-controlled supply chains in the future. For that, we have a very different set of Blockchain solutions—based on IoT systems (Sachdev 2019; Ishmaev 2019; Chanson et al. Sep. 2019; Mozumder et al. 2022; Chamola et al. 2020; Javaid et al. 2020; Nguyen and Ali 2019; Bajoudah et al. 2019).Using existing IoT Blockchain solutions in the NHS-specific requirements, multiple healthcare functions can be performed simultaneously. The main concern is the lack of interoperability. Designing specific solitons individually and rolling out such solutions piecemeal could result in a lack of interoperability between one NHS trust and another, or even one hospital and another in the same trust. The expected outcome of such blockchain solutions is an interoperable of-the-shelf solution explicitly tested for compatibility with existing NHS systems.In addition, by using established IoT Blockchains solutions, the expected outcomes are resolutions to some challenging philosophical questions around the use of IoT in NHS, such as issues around data ownership. Since IoT Blockchains operate as decentralised systems, with cryptographic hashing of data in blocks, this will resolve whether the data belongs to patients, the NHS, and the technology providers. By storing personal data in Blockchain Cloud solutions, such as the NuNet Cloud, a centralised authority won't own the data, and sharing of the data, or alternative
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