Secure by design: exploring a minimal Web3.0 trust network to provide de-centralised secure, private, and provenance preserving design and manufacture workflows

ABSTRACT: This paper explores the application of Web3.0 technologies to provide de-centralised secure, private, and provenance preserving trust networks for society’s increasingly digital design and manufacture workflows. It provides an overview of the key technologies involved and an example of a minimal trust framework required for issuing jobs between actors and machines in a makerspace. A comparison with centralised AM farm platforms is made and demonstrates how Web3.0 can support emergent trust structures compared to fixed centrally managed structures that actors need to agree to.

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Publication Details

Journal
Proceedings of the Design Society
Published
2026-07-02
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1017/pds.2026.10550
Primary Topic
Information Systems Theories and Implementation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Secure by design: exploring a minimal Web3.0 trust network to provide de-centralised secure, private, and provenance preserving design and manufacture workflows

Oliver Schiffmann, Charlie Ranscombe, Mark Goudswaard, James Gopsill
Proceedings of the Design Society
Information Systems Theories and Implementation
article

Secure by design: exploring a minimal Web3.0 trust network to provide de-centralised secure, private, and provenance preserving design and manufacture workflows

Oliver Schiffmann, Charlie Ranscombe, Mark Goudswaard, James Gopsill
article en

Abstract

ABSTRACT: This paper explores the application of Web3.0 technologies to provide de-centralised secure, private, and provenance preserving trust networks for society’s increasingly digital design and manufacture workflows. It provides an overview of the key technologies involved and an example of a minimal trust framework required for issuing jobs between actors and machines in a makerspace. A comparison with centralised AM farm platforms is made and demonstrates how Web3.0 can support emergent trust structures compared to fixed centrally managed structures that actors need to agree to.

Proceedings of the Design SocietyVol. 6
University of Bristol (GB), Swinburne University of Technology (AU)
Industry, innovation and infrastructure
Openalex Percentile: Top 4%
Information Systems Theories and Implementation
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