Leonid Reyzin's Home Page (original) (raw)
I am a professor of Computer Science at Boston University in theCollege of Arts and Sciences. My main research interest is cryptography; I am a member of the BU Security Group and a Fellow of the IACR.
Contact: reyzin@bu.edu.
Research Papers and Talks:
Standardization Efforts:
Code:
- Rust implementationof Pointproofs (vector commitments with aggregation of proofs within and across commitments)
- Java implementation of finite-field arihtmetic and polynomial interpolation
- Implementation of two-party authenticated data structures based on AVL+ Merkle trees
- Implementation of RPKI Downgrade Detector
- Implementation of RSA-based Sequential Aggregate Signatures
- Implementation of PinSketch (including sublinear BCH encoding/decoding) and IJS Sketch
- Implementation of authenticated database index structures
Advocacy:
- Response to RFI on Privacy Ehnancing Technologies
- Comments on privacy in proposed US vehicle-to-vehicle (V2V) communication standards (long pdf) (short blog post)
Advanced-level teaching / survey talks:
- Tutorial on information reconciliation and privacy amplification (slides pdf pptx and videos part 1 part 2) at the IISc-IACR School on Cryptology, Jan 2018
- Tutorial on computational entropy and dense model theorem (videos) at the COST-IACR School on Randomness in Cryptography, Nov 2016
- Tutorial on pseudoentropy and pseudorandomness (videos) at the Nexus of Information and Computation Theories Program, March 2016
- Wyner's Wire-Tap Channel, Forty Years Later (slides), invited talk at TCC 2015 that provides a historical survey for privacy amplification, information reconciliation, and fuzzy extractors, March 2015
Former Postdocs:
Ph.D. Students:
- Current:
- Degree Completed:
Teaching:
- Spring 2024: Fundamentals of Cryptography
- Past:
- CS 131 -- Combinatoric Structures (Spring 2018, Spring 2019, Fall 2021, Fall 2022)
- CS 937 (same as MIT 6.889) -- New Developments in Cryptography (co-taught with several people in Spring 2011)
- MA/CS 109 -- The Art and Science of Quantitative Reasoning (co-developed and co-taught with Professors Hall, Kolaczyk, and Bestavros, Fall 2009, Spring 2010, Fall 2010, Spring 2011, Spring 2012, Spring 2013, Fall 2013, Spring 2014)
- Advanced Cryptography -- CAS CS 548 (Spring 2006)
- Fundamentals of Cryptography -- CAS CS 538 (Fall 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2018, 2019; Spring 2021, 2022)
- Introduction to Analysis of Algorithms -- CAS CS 330 (Fall 2005, Spring 2005, 2003, 2004, 2015)
- Introduction to Computer Science II -- CAS CS 112 (Spring 2002, 2007, Fall 2008, 2011, Spring 2017)
- Graduate Initiation Seminar -- GRS CS 697, co-taught with Professor Ibrahim Matta
Service:
I am co-chairing the Crypto 2024 Program Committee (please submit good papers and/or come)
Previously: Crypto 2023 (area chair),Crypto 2022,CSCML 2021,TCC 2021,Crypto 2020 General Chair,Eurocrypt 2019,TCC 2017 (PC co-chair with Yael Tauman Kalai),Information and Computation,Eurocrypt 2017,TCC 2016-A,Crypto 2014,ICITS 2013,Eurocrypt 2013,CHES 2012,Crypto 2011,Crypto 2010,SCN 2008,TCC 2008,ICALP 2007, Track C, PKC 2006,CRYPTO 2005,ISC 2005,TCC 2005,SCN 2004,ACISP 2004, ACNS 2003