DAG Architecture Enables Provably Fair, High-Throughput Decentralized Transaction Ordering
FairDAG integrates fairness protocols into multi-proposer DAG consensus, eliminating leader-based MEV while achieving superior throughput.
FairFlow Protocol Enforces Equitable Transaction Ordering Mitigating Extractable Value
This mechanism uses commit-reveal cryptography and incentives to decouple block proposal from transaction ordering, radically reducing MEV and ensuring systemic fairness.
Protected Order Flow System Limits Harmful MEV in Builder-Proposer Separation
PROF introduces a mechanism to minimize adversarial MEV in Proposer-Builder Separation, transcending the tradeoff between user protection and transaction inclusion rate.
Time-Bound Signatures Restore EIP-1559 Equilibrium and Mitigate MEV Extraction
A modified Schnorr signature scheme expiring at a specific block height forces block producers to include transactions, curbing harmful MEV and stabilizing fee markets.
Threshold Encryption Eliminates MEV at Consensus Layer
Blockchain Integrated Threshold Encryption cryptographically conceals transaction data until finality, making front-running impossible and securing decentralized finance.
Execution Tickets Centralize MEV Extraction through Capital Advantage
An economic model reveals that Proposer-Builder Separation, using Execution Tickets, concentrates MEV extraction among high-capital buyers, fundamentally challenging decentralization.
Protocol Execution Tickets Capture MEV and Create a New Native Asset
The Execution Ticket mechanism brokers Maximal Extractable Value directly through a new protocol-native asset, fundamentally solving MEV's centralization risk and creating a more robust economic model.
Ordered Consensus with Secret Random Oracle Mitigates Blockchain Ordering Attacks
Secret Random Oracles leverage Threshold VRFs to augment State Machine Replication, cryptographically enforcing fair transaction ordering.
Balancer V2 Stable Pools Drained Exploiting Smart Contract Access Control Flaw
A critical logic flaw in the Composable Stable Pool's internal balance management allowed unauthorized withdrawal of $128M across seven distinct chains.
