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Photos by Sebastiaan ter Burg - Contact before use
Whitfield Diffie gives William Gould Dow Distinguished Lecture titled: Post-Quantum Cryptography in Context at Stamps Auditorium on University of Michigan North Campus.
Whitfield Diffie is best known for his discovery of the concept of public-key cryptography, which he developed jointly with Martin Hellman at Stanford University in the mid-1970s. The two shared the ACM Turing Award in 2015 for work that “made cryptography scalable to the Internet and revolutionized the landscape of security.” Retired from positions as head of security for the Canadian telephone system and Sun Microsystems, Diffie is now an Honorary Fellow of Gonville and Caius College in Cambridge. He is a member of the National Academy of Engineering, the Royal Society, and NSA’s Cryptologic Hall of Honor.
Friday, November 8, 2024
Photo by Marcin Szczepanski/Lead Multimedia Storyteller, University of Michigan College of Engineering
Whitfield Diffie poses for photos with students after giving William Gould Dow Distinguished Lecture titled: Post-Quantum Cryptography in Context at Stamps Auditorium on University of Michigan North Campus.
Whitfield Diffie is best known for his discovery of the concept of public-key cryptography, which he developed jointly with Martin Hellman at Stanford University in the mid-1970s. The two shared the ACM Turing Award in 2015 for work that “made cryptography scalable to the Internet and revolutionized the landscape of security.” Retired from positions as head of security for the Canadian telephone system and Sun Microsystems, Diffie is now an Honorary Fellow of Gonville and Caius College in Cambridge. He is a member of the National Academy of Engineering, the Royal Society, and NSA’s Cryptologic Hall of Honor.
Friday, November 8, 2024
Photo by Marcin Szczepanski/Lead Multimedia Storyteller, University of Michigan College of Engineering
Brass encryption caliper machine in which the separation of lines determines the letters. Joachim Deuerlin, Zwinger, Mathematisch-Physikalischer Salon. Dresden, Germany. Copyright 2019, James A. Glazier.
Quadratic Voting (QV) aims to bring the efficiency of markets to collective decision making by pricing rather than rationing votes. The proposal has attracted substantial interest and controversy in economics, law, philosophy and beyond. The goal of this conference is to evaluate the promise of Quadratic Voting and to stimulate research on QV from a broad range of perspectives. Leading scholars from disciplines ranging from classics to cryptography will present their work on diverse issues related to QV, including the history of the ideas behind it, practical implementation for market research surveys, objections to the use of money in politics and how QV might have averted political disasters in history. The conference papers will be published in a special issue of Public Choice in 2017, following up on a parallel special issue forty years prior on the use of the Vickrey-Clarke-Groves mechanism for collective decisions.
A CTC ideal bases plottet as graph: Variables are nodes, shared equations are edges. Layout using NetworkX's spring layout algorithm with 200 iterations. Computed using SAGE.
Whitfield Diffie gives William Gould Dow Distinguished Lecture titled: Post-Quantum Cryptography in Context at Stamps Auditorium on University of Michigan North Campus.
Whitfield Diffie is best known for his discovery of the concept of public-key cryptography, which he developed jointly with Martin Hellman at Stanford University in the mid-1970s. The two shared the ACM Turing Award in 2015 for work that “made cryptography scalable to the Internet and revolutionized the landscape of security.” Retired from positions as head of security for the Canadian telephone system and Sun Microsystems, Diffie is now an Honorary Fellow of Gonville and Caius College in Cambridge. He is a member of the National Academy of Engineering, the Royal Society, and NSA’s Cryptologic Hall of Honor.
Friday, November 8, 2024
Photo by Marcin Szczepanski/Lead Multimedia Storyteller, University of Michigan College of Engineering
Whitfield Diffie gives William Gould Dow Distinguished Lecture titled: Post-Quantum Cryptography in Context at Stamps Auditorium on University of Michigan North Campus.
Whitfield Diffie is best known for his discovery of the concept of public-key cryptography, which he developed jointly with Martin Hellman at Stanford University in the mid-1970s. The two shared the ACM Turing Award in 2015 for work that “made cryptography scalable to the Internet and revolutionized the landscape of security.” Retired from positions as head of security for the Canadian telephone system and Sun Microsystems, Diffie is now an Honorary Fellow of Gonville and Caius College in Cambridge. He is a member of the National Academy of Engineering, the Royal Society, and NSA’s Cryptologic Hall of Honor.
Friday, November 8, 2024
Photo by Marcin Szczepanski/Lead Multimedia Storyteller, University of Michigan College of Engineering
Photos by Sebastiaan ter Burg - Contact before use
Photos by Sebastiaan ter Burg - Contact before use
Photos by Sebastiaan ter Burg - Contact before use
A True & Faithful Relation of What passed for many Teers Between Dr. John Dee ... and Some Spirits. D. Maxwell (London, 1659). Fig. 1 in:
SHUMAKER, Wayne (1982). Renaissance Curiosa. John Dee's Conversation with Angels; Girolamo Cardano's Horoscope of Christ; Johannes Trithemius and Cryptography; George Dalgarno's Universal Language. Medieval & Renaissance Texts & Studies. Center for Medieval & Early Renaissance Studies, Vol. 8, State University of New York, Binghamton, New York.
Our consulting pool employs some of the world’s best database experts, some of whom are acclaimed database and SQL authors of bestselling books such as ‘SQL Server 2000 Unleashed’, ‘SQL Server 2005 Unleashed’, ‘Sybase SQL Server 11 Unleashed’, ‘SQL Server High Availability’, ‘Cryptography in the Database’ and ‘ADO.Net in 24 Hours’. October 2009 will see the release of “SQL Server 2008 Unleashed”.
Blockchain technology manages every currency transaction. But Blockchain is not limited to just currency but enlarges to any domain where anything of value is transacted, be it contracts, personal information, health records, business data and much more.
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Quadratic Voting (QV) aims to bring the efficiency of markets to collective decision making by pricing rather than rationing votes. The proposal has attracted substantial interest and controversy in economics, law, philosophy and beyond. The goal of this conference is to evaluate the promise of Quadratic Voting and to stimulate research on QV from a broad range of perspectives. Leading scholars from disciplines ranging from classics to cryptography will present their work on diverse issues related to QV, including the history of the ideas behind it, practical implementation for market research surveys, objections to the use of money in politics and how QV might have averted political disasters in history. The conference papers will be published in a special issue of Public Choice in 2017, following up on a parallel special issue forty years prior on the use of the Vickrey-Clarke-Groves mechanism for collective decisions.
Eight West Point USMA Cadets, in collaboration with both the Greater Cincinnati STEM Collaborative and the West Point Society of Greater Cincinnati, ran a virtual #STEM workshop for 50 middle school students from four different schools. Cadets led the students through cryptography modules developed by CDT Angeline Tritschler and Dr. Lubjana Beshaj, from
The Army Cyber Institute at West Point and West Point Mathematical Sciences
Students worked through several worksheets to code and decode messages using various ciphers like the Caesar cipher and Pigpen cipher, learning about important math concepts like modular arithmetic along the way. CDT Tritschler, who is branching cyber, guided the students through the importance of cyber-hygiene and introduced the history of #cryptography, prior to students breaking out into small groups to create their own version of a scytale, ancient cipher device.” APR 21
#cyber #mathematics #westpoint
Chief Guest N.Chandrasekaran
@iTude - IT Association (2006-2007)
Department of Information Technology
SRM Institue of Science and Technology (Deemed University)
Inauguration of @iTude - IT Association for the academic year 2006-2007 on August 4th 2006
Complete Information: attitude.srmist.com/
Quadratic Voting (QV) aims to bring the efficiency of markets to collective decision making by pricing rather than rationing votes. The proposal has attracted substantial interest and controversy in economics, law, philosophy and beyond. The goal of this conference is to evaluate the promise of Quadratic Voting and to stimulate research on QV from a broad range of perspectives. Leading scholars from disciplines ranging from classics to cryptography will present their work on diverse issues related to QV, including the history of the ideas behind it, practical implementation for market research surveys, objections to the use of money in politics and how QV might have averted political disasters in history. The conference papers will be published in a special issue of Public Choice in 2017, following up on a parallel special issue forty years prior on the use of the Vickrey-Clarke-Groves mechanism for collective decisions.
The German Enigma Machine famously "cracked" by the British during World War Two on display at the Imperial War Museum.
Whitfield Diffie gives William Gould Dow Distinguished Lecture titled: Post-Quantum Cryptography in Context at Stamps Auditorium on University of Michigan North Campus.
Whitfield Diffie is best known for his discovery of the concept of public-key cryptography, which he developed jointly with Martin Hellman at Stanford University in the mid-1970s. The two shared the ACM Turing Award in 2015 for work that “made cryptography scalable to the Internet and revolutionized the landscape of security.” Retired from positions as head of security for the Canadian telephone system and Sun Microsystems, Diffie is now an Honorary Fellow of Gonville and Caius College in Cambridge. He is a member of the National Academy of Engineering, the Royal Society, and NSA’s Cryptologic Hall of Honor.
Friday, November 8, 2024
Photo by Marcin Szczepanski/Lead Multimedia Storyteller, University of Michigan College of Engineering
This is such a big machine that I had to take 4 photos to capture it all. Because it's packed inside a small hut, I had to stand quite close, and the angles were all wrong for making a decent panorama, so I've just laid them side-by-side, to give an impression of the colossal Colossus machine.
This is a modern rebuild project of the original machine. See the previous photo of the descriptive label for more info.