The blockchain is a time-stamped series of immutable record of data that is managed by cluster of computers not owned by any single entity. Each of these blocks of data are secured and bound to each other using cryptographic principles (i.e. chain). The blockchain network has no central authority, therefore, it is the very definition of a democratized system. Since it is a shared and immutable ledger, the information in it is open for anyone and everyone to see. By allowing digital information to be distributed but not copied, blockchain technology created the backbone of a new type of internet. Hence, anything that is built on the blockchain is by its very nature transparent and everyone involved is accountable for their actions.

This technology can offer new opportunities in the energy management of power systems. Actually, Blockchain provides a powerful and trustworthy path for launching distributed data storage and management, i.e., customizing blockchain technologies to meet socioeconomic requirements of financial and physical operation and management at the both transmission and distribution levels.

... an example of blockchain in Chile applied to solar energy https://www.sellosol.com/es/inicio/

Dear Profs. Farhad Samadi Gazijahani Pedro Melin Habib M. N. Ahmad

I am eternally grateful to you for your answers on the subject of my question.

blockchain technology can almost be used in any kind of transaction, including the transfer of money, goods or real estate. The potential applications of this technology are unlimited, and can be used to raise taxes to empower immigrants to send governments with their families in poor countries with poor banking systems.

Mostafa Athari

I am so thankful for giving a short definition of the blockchain. To be honest, I cannot find a relation between your example and the Electrical Engineering !!!

I just need researchers sharing their works and papers with me who work on the concept of blockchain in Electrical Engineering.

Dear Najafi-Ghalelou

Some of the firms own power plants and trade the electricity they produce in wholesale electricity markets. Those firms see blockchain as a way to improve the functioning of the markets. Others operate transmission and distribution grids and hope that blockchain can help them do so

more efficiently in the face of rising system complexity. By virtue of these firms’ dominant positions in the electric power sector, utility sponsored blockchain initiatives have a greater chance of achiev-

ing commercial traction.