http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Digital twin and blockchain for smart cities
Cover -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Preface -- Part 1: Basic Fundamentals -- Chapter 1 Introduction to Blockchain Technology for Smart Cities -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Smart City -- 1.3 Components of Smart City -- 1.3.1 Information and Communication Technology (ICT) Infrastructure -- 1.3.2 Internet of Things (IoT) and Sensors -- 1.3.3 Smart Mobility -- 1.3.4 Energy -- 1.3.5 Environmental Sustainability -- 1.3.6 Public Safety and Security -- 1.3.7 E-Governance and Citizen Services -- 1.3.8 Health and Well-Being -- 1.3.9 Education and Skill Development
1.3.10 Economic Development and Innovation -- 1.3.11 Urban Planning and Infrastructure -- 1.3.12 Data Analytics and Decision Support Systems -- 1.4 Blockchain Technology -- 1.5 Components of Blockchain in Smart Cities -- 1.5.1 Decentralized Ledger -- 1.5.2 Smart Contracts -- 1.5.3 Identity -- 1.5.4 Data Security and Integrity -- 1.5.5 Interoperability -- 1.5.6 Supply Chain -- 1.5.7 Payment and Transactions -- 1.5.8 Decentralized Energy Grids -- 1.5.9 Citizen Engagement and Governance -- 1.5.10 Data Analytics and Visualization -- 1.6 Types of Blockchain Architectures in Smart Cities
1.6.1 Public Blockchain -- 1.6.2 Private Blockchain -- 1.6.3 Consortium Blockchain -- 1.7 Layers of Blockchain Architecture Used in Smart Cities -- 1.7.1 Application Layer -- 1.7.2 Smart Contract and Business Logic Layer -- 1.7.3 Data and Transaction Layer -- 1.7.4 Network and Infrastructure Layer -- 1.8 Implementation of Blockchain in Smart Cities -- 1.8.1 Citizen Identity and Access Management -- 1.8.2 Public Utility and Infrastructure Management -- 1.8.3 Transportation and Mobility Solutions -- 1.8.4 Supply Chain Management and Logistics -- 1.8.5 Public Records and Compliance
1.8.6 Energy Trading and Renewable Energy Initiatives -- 1.8.7 Smart Contracts for Public-Private Partnerships -- 1.9 Applications of Blockchain in Smart Cities -- 1.9.1 Traffic Management -- 1.9.2 Waste Management -- 1.9.3 Energy Distribution -- 1.9.4 Voting Systems -- 1.9.5 Interoperability -- 1.9.6 Public Health Management -- 1.9.7 Property and Land Registry -- 1.9.8 Public Transportation -- 1.9.9 Environmental Monitoring -- 1.9.10 Supply Chain Management -- 1.9.11 Identity Management -- 1.9.12 Emergency Response and Disaster Management -- 1.9.13 Smart Contracts for Municipal Services
1.9.14 Public Safety and Surveillance -- 1.9.15 Tourism and Cultural Heritage Management -- 1.10 Challenges in Implementing Blockchain in Smart Cities -- 1.10.1 Scalability -- 1.10.2 Integration With Existing Systems -- 1.10.3 Regulatory and Legal Compliance -- 1.10.4 Security Concerns -- 1.10.5 Data Privacy and Confidentiality -- 1.10.6 Energy Consumption -- 1.10.7 Interoperability -- 1.10.8 Governance and Standardization -- 1.10.9 User Adoption and Education -- 1.10.10 Cost and Resource Allocation -- 1.11 Comparing the Existing Smart Cities With the Blockchain-Implemented Smart Cities
Newark : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,c2024