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Blockchain-enhanced security framework for defense supply chain management: an AI-driven smart contract approach with distributed ledger technology Hondor Saragih; Jonson Manurung; Hengki Tamando Sihotang; I Made Aditya Pradhana Putra
Journal of Defense Technology and Engineering Vol. 1 No. 2 (2026): January, Journal of Defense Technology and Engineering
Publisher : Fakultas Teknik dan Teknologi Pertahanan, Universitas Pertahanan Republik Indonesia

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Abstract

Defense supply chains face critical security challenges including counterfeit components, unauthorized access, data tampering, and supply chain attacks that compromise operational integrity and national security. Existing blockchain implementations suffer from limited scalability, inadequate threat detection mechanisms, and insufficient integration with modern AI technologies for real-time security monitoring. This research develops an AI-Enhanced Blockchain Security Framework combining smart contracts with distributed ledger technology specifically designed for defense supply chain management. The framework employs multi-signature authentication, cryptographic verification, and machine learning-based anomaly detection across a three-layer architecture (blockchain layer, security layer, analytics layer). Validation using the DataCo supply chain dataset (180K operations) and Backstabber's knife collection attack patterns (174 documented attacks) demonstrates 94.7% attack detection accuracy, 87.3% reduction in unauthorized access attempts, and 99.2% data integrity verification rate. The system achieved 850 transactions per second (TPS) throughput with 1.8-second average latency and 40% cost reduction compared to traditional centralized systems. Smart contract execution showed 99.96% reliability across 10,000 test scenarios with automated enforcement of security policies. Statistical validation confirmed significant superiority over conventional approaches (p<0.001). Future work includes quantum-resistant cryptography, federated learning for privacy-preserving analytics, cross-chain interoperability, and integration with IoT sensors for real-time supply chain monitoring.
Mixed integer linear programming for cadet dormitory placement at Indonesia Defense University I Made Aditya Pradhana Putra; Jonson Manurung; Hondor Saragih
Jurnal Mandiri IT Vol. 14 No. 3 (2026): Jan: Computer Science and Field
Publisher : Institute of Computer Science (IOCS)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35335/mandiri.v14i3.487

Abstract

Cadet dormitory placement at Indonesian Defense University was currently performed manually by administrative staff, resulting in potential inefficiencies in room assignments regarding walking distance, study program cohesion, and cadet preferences. This research developed a Mixed Integer Linear Programming (MILP) optimization model to automate and improve the dormitory assignment process for military education institutions. The general framework addresses 1,550 cadets distributed across four cohorts and 13 study programs in   dormitory buildings with standardized configurations (3 floors, 25 rooms per floor, 2 cadets per room). The MILP model incorporated three objectives: minimizing total walking distance to academic facilities, maximizing study program cohesion by concentrating programs within specific floors, and maximizing cadet floor preference satisfaction. The model was formulated with configurable weight parameters (w₁, w₂, w₃) enabling administrators to balance competing objectives according to institutional priorities. A validation case study with 38 male cadets from two study programs demonstrated computational feasibility, with the CBC solver achieving optimal solutions in 0.34 seconds (strict constraint approach) and 0.11 seconds (maximum occupancy approach) on standard desktop hardware, both with 0.00% MIP gap confirming proven optimality. The validation study compared two policy approaches: strict constraint enforcement achieving 95% room occupancy with 20 rooms, and maximum space utilization achieving 100% occupancy with 19 rooms. This research contributed the first application of MILP optimization to military education dormitory management in Indonesia, providing a scalable framework with empirical validation for computational tractability and a replicable methodology for resource allocation optimization in defense institutions.