Blockchain Data Privacy Access Control Based on Searchable Attribute Encryption

Data privacy is important to the security of our society,and enabling authorized users to query this data efficiently is facing more challenge.Recently,blockchain has gained extensive attention with its prominent characteristics as public,distributed,decentration and chronological characteristics.However,the transaction information on the blockchain is open to all nodes,the transaction information update operation is even more transparent.And the leakage of transaction information will cause huge losses to the transaction party.In response to these problems,this paper combines hierarchical attribute encryption with linear secret sharing,and proposes a blockchain data privacy protection control scheme based on searchable attribute encryption,which solves the privacy exposure problem in traditional blockchain transactions.The user’s access control is implemented by the verification nodes,which avoids the security risks of submitting private keys and access structures to the blockchain network.Associating the private key component with the random identity of the user node in the blockchain can solve the collusion problem.In addition,authorized users can quickly search and supervise transaction information through searchable encryption.The improved algorithm ensures the security of keywords.Finally,based on the DBDH hypothesis,the security of the scheme is proved in the random prediction model.

Natural variation in the SVP contributes to the pleiotropic adaption of Arabidopsis thaliana across contrasted habitats

Coordinated plant adaptation involves the interplay of multiple traits driven by habitat-specific selection pressures. Pleiotropic effects, wherein genetic variants of a single gene control multiple traits, can expedite such adaptations. Until present, only a limited number of genes have been reported to exhibit pleiotropy. Here, we create a recombinant inbred line (RIL) population derived from two Arabidopsis thaliana (A. thaliana) ecotypes originating from divergent habitats. Using this RIL population, we identify an allelic variation in a MADS-box transcription factor, SHORT VEGETATIVE PHASE (SVP), which exerts a pleiotropic effect on leaf size and drought-versus-humidity tolerance. Further investigation reveals that a natural null variant of the SVP protein disrupts its normal regulatory interactions with target genes, including GRF3, CYP707A1/3, and AtBG1, leading to increased leaf size, enhanced tolerance to humid conditions, and changes in flowering time of humid conditions in A. thaliana. Remarkably, polymorphic variations in this gene have been traced back to early A. thaliana populations, providing a genetic foundation and plasticity for subsequent colonization of diverse habitats by influencing multiple traits. These findings advance our understanding of how plants rapidly adapt to changing environments by virtue of the pleiotropic effects of individual genes on multiple trait alterations.