Sector-specific

Blockchain in Logistics

Logistics 65 hours

Introduction

With this Diploma in Blockchain Applied to Logistics provides an introduction to the basic concepts of blockchain technology, cryptography, smart contracts and their application in the logistics industry. It also explores the evolution of the Logistics 4.0 and the hyperconnectivity of logistics processes through the Internet of Things and other emerging technologies. With this Diploma in Blockchain Applied to LogisticsParticipants will gain the knowledge needed to harness the benefits of blockchain technology in logistics and be prepared for the challenges facing the industry. Furthermore, you will be supported by a team of highly qualified professionals who specialise in this field.

Objectives

  • Understanding the fundamentals and the history of blockchain technology.

  • Analysing the different networks Blockchain and its applications in logistics.

  • Mastering the principles of cryptography and its importance in IT security.

  • Explore the concepts of smart contracts and its implementation using Solidity.

  • Identify the challenges y limitations current applications of blockchain technology in contracting and property ownership.

  • Understanding the consensus algorithms used in Blockchain and its impact on scalability and security.

  • Assess the use of Blockchain in the logistics industry.

Table of Contents

TEACHING UNIT 1. INTRODUCTION AND BASIC CONCEPTS
What is blockchain? An introduction and history
Cryptocurrencies
Blockchain Networks: Public, Private and Hybrid
Areas of application for blockchain technology
Pros and cons of blockchain

TEACHING UNIT 2. CRYPTOGRAPHY
Historical perspective and objectives of cryptography
Information theory
Security properties that can be controlled through the use of cryptography
Private-key or symmetric cryptography
Public-key or asymmetric cryptography
The most commonly used cryptographic algorithms
Hash functions and the criteria for their use
Key exchange protocols
Encryption tools

TEACHING UNIT 3. BLOCKCHAIN: TECHNOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES
Decentralised applications or DApps
P2P networks
Elements of architecture
Principles of operation

TEACHING UNIT 4. ANALYSIS OF CURRENT LIMITATIONS
Limitations of blockchain in contracting and ownership
The Nature of Blockchain
The Nature of Smart Contracts
The use of blockchain in the licensing of personal rights
Blockchain Technology in the Contracting of Property Rights

TEACHING UNIT 5. INTRODUCTION TO SMART CONTRACTS
Progress on the regulations governing e-procurement
Smart Contracts
The Basics of Smart Contracts
How Smart Contracts Work

TEACHING UNIT 6. CONSENSUS ALGORITHMS
Boundary at the end of the Consensus Algorithm
Differences between Consensus Algorithms and Protocols
Types of Consensus Algorithms

TEACHING UNIT 7. CREATING SMART CONTRACTS WITH SOLIDITY
Smart Contracts using Solidity
Creating a simple contract
Sub-currency Contract
Installing Solidity
Safety Conditions
Solidity through examples

TEACHING UNIT 8. DAAPS
Introduction
Bitcoin
Ethereum
Hyperledger

TEACHING UNIT 9. BLOCKCHAIN IN THE MANUFACTURING AND LOGISTICS INDUSTRIES
Blockchain in manufacturing
Blockchain and 3D printing
Blockchain in the supply chain
Blockchain in logistics

TEACHING UNIT 10. INTRODUCTION TO LOGISTICS 4.0 4.
The historical development of logistics and its definition
The Fourth Industrial Revolution – Industry 4.0
Traditional logistics vs Logistics 4.0
Logistics processes from the perspective of Logistics 4.0
Benefits of Logistics 4.0
Challenges of Logistics 4.0

TEACHING UNIT 11. IMPLEMENTATION OF LOGISTICS 4.0
Challenges in implementing Logistics 4.0
Measures to be implemented in the area of stock management
Measures to be implemented in the warehouse
Measures relating to production
Other cross-cutting initiatives
Implementation of logistics dashboards

TEACHING UNIT 12. HYPERCONNECTIVITY IN LOGISTICS PROCESSES
The Internet of Things (IoT) applied to logistics processes
Digital supply chain and the IoT
Cloud Computing
Embedded systems
Additive manufacturing and simulations
Robots
Information security

Scroll to Top