Ankita Sahu
· Assistant ProfessorArizona State University · School of Counseling and Counseling Psychology
Active 2006–2023
About
Ankita Sahu is an assistant professor in the School of Counseling and Counseling Psychology in the College of Integrative Sciences and Arts at Arizona State University. Her research examines the application of multicultural theories in graduate training to improve skills-based outcomes. Specifically, she explores instructional and evaluation strategies for multicultural case conceptualization and counseling skills with the aim of promoting culturally responsive mental health care. Her educational background includes a PhD in Counseling Psychology from Texas A&M University, an MEd in Counseling, Family and Human Services from the University of Oregon, and a BA in Psychology from the University of Minnesota – Twin Cities. Her research interests focus on multicultural counseling training and supervision, skills-based training outcomes, and multicultural case conceptualization.
Research topics
- Computer Science
- Computer Security
- Knowledge management
- Data science
- Business
- Database
- World Wide Web
- Process management
Selected publications
Web 3.0 Decentralized Application Using Blockchain Technology
2023 · 4 citations
1st authorCorresponding- Computer Science
- Computer Security
- Computer Science
The use of blockchain technology is growing every day, as are its applications. It is a cutting-edge technology that enables users to interact without the use of a reliable intermediary. This research paper explores the development of a decentralized application (Dapp) and the design considerations involved in building a secure, scalable, and userfriendly application on a blockchain or distributed ledger technology. The paper discusses the importance of decentralization, security, user experience, scalability, interoperability, and governance in the development of a Dapp. The research also explores the implementation of smart contracts, the use of standardized protocols and APIs, and the role of decentralized autonomous organizations (DAOs) in creating a Dapp that allows for decentralized decision-making and community governance. The findings of this research provide insights and recommendations for developers and stakeholders interested in building Dapps, particularly in the context of blockchain technology.
Frequent coauthors
- 2 shared
Atul Sahay
Indian Institute of Technology Bombay
- 2 shared
Daniel W. Apley
- 2 shared
George C. Runger
Arizona State University
- 2 shared
Bin Tong
- 2 shared
Ayush Agarwal
Jaypee Institute of Information Technology
- 2 shared
Makoto Iwayama
- 2 shared
Ravigopal Vennelakanti
Hitachi (Japan)
- 1 shared
Kamalpreet Singh Saluja
Indian Institute of Science Bangalore
Education
- 2021
PhD in Counseling Psychology, Educational Psychology
Texas A&M University
- 2015
M.Ed. in Prevention Science, Counseling, Family, & Human Services
University of Oregon
- 2014
BA in Psychology, Psychology
University of Minnesota
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