With a background in cryptography and current work on Digital Product Passports (DPPs) for sustainability, I'm exploring how cryptographic techniques, like Zero-Knowledge Proofs, can address environmental transparency while protecting privacy. As these technologies become more accessible, a key question arises:
How can we ensure that implementing ZKPs in sustainability efforts, such as tracing product origins or securing green certifications, maintains a balance between traceability and data confidentiality?
For instance, ZKPs allow verification without revealing the full dataset, which is ideal for protecting sensitive information. However, questions remain about the scalability of these solutions and the potential trade-offs in resource-constrained environments.
I’d love to hear perspectives on these challenges and opportunities:
Yes, cryptography and zero-knowledge proofs (ZKPs) can play a significant role in balancing sustainability and privacy in digital product passports. Here’s how:
In summary, integrating cryptography and zero-knowledge proofs into digital product passports can enhance both privacy and sustainability, fostering trust among consumers and businesses while promoting responsible practices.
Article Cryptographic Algorithms: A Review of the Literature, Weakne...
- Badges
- Science topic
- Similar topics
- Higher Education
- Universities