Blockchain technology has attracted tremendous interest from both industry and academia. It
is typically used to record a public history of transactions (eg, payment/smart contract data) …

Blockchain's evolution during the past decade is astonishing: from bitcoin to over 2.000
altcoins, and from decentralised electronic payments to transactions programmable by smart …

Blockchain technology has been highly praised for its immutability, attracting considerable
attention in the academic and industrial community. However, since permanent storage in …

Notoriously, immutability is one of the most striking properties of blockchains. As the data
contained in blockchains may be compelled to redact for personal and legal reasons …

While blockchain is known to support open and transparent data exchange, partly due to its
nontamperability property, it can also be (ab) used to facilitate the spreading of fake and …

Most blockchains are designed to be immutable such that an object, eg, a block or a
transaction, is persisted once it has been registered. However, blockchain immutability …

The immutability of the blockchain technology facilitates it to establish a general consensus
in a trustless environment, enabling a wide range of new applications, including distributed …

Blockchain has attracted a great deal of attention due to its secure way of distributing
transactions between different nodes without a trust entity, and tracking the validity of data …

The continuous advancements of blockchain applications impose constant improvements on
their technical features. Particularly immutability, a highly secure blockchain attribute …

The immutability of blockchain is crucial to the security of many blockchain applications,
while it is still desired or even legally obliged to allow for redacting the contents of …