Isogeny-Based Cryptography Workshop
16th - 17th September 2019
School of Computer Science, University of Birmingham
We would like to invite you to attend our Isogeny-based cryptography Workshop. The two-day workshop will feature scientific talks from speakers such as:
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Luca De Feo, Université de Versailles
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Chloe Martindale, Technical University of Eindhoven
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Lorenz Panny, Eindhoven University of Technology
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Wouter Castryck, KU Leuven (TBC)
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Christophe Petit, University of Birmingham
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Sujoy Sinha Roy, University of Birmingham
The remaining time will be dedicated to brainstorming sessions and discussions aiming to solve open problems in the field.
Participants are invited to submit research problems for discussion to Peter Kutas, p.kutas@bham.ac.uk "
www.sciencemag.org March 13, 2008
Speakers
Luca De Feo
Université de Versailles
Chloe Martindale
Technical University of Eindhoven
Christophe Petit
University of Birmingham
Sujoy Sinha Roy
University of Birmingham
Lorenz Panny
Eindhoven University of Technology
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Wouter Castryck
KU Leuven
Day 1
16th September, Alan Walter Building, G03
9:00AM
Registration and Introduction
Schedule Item Body
9:15AM
Mathematics of Isogeny-based Cryptography
Luca De Feo
10:00AM
Protocols
Chloe Martindale
10:45AM
Coffee Break
11:15AM
Protocols: Continued
Lorenz Panny
12:00PM
Genus 2
Wouter Castryck
12:30PM
Lunch Break
02:00PM
Research problems (protocols)
Short presentation
02:20 PM
Research Sessions
Split off into groups
07:00PM
Dinner
Join us for dinner at the Edgbaston Park Hotel
Day 2
17th September, Arts Building Lecture Room 3
9:15AM
Cryptanalysis
Christophe Petit
10:00AM
Hardware Challenges
Sujoy Sinha
10:30
Coffee Break
11:15AM
Research Problems (cryptanalysis and implementation)
Short presenation
11:30AM
Research Sessions
Split off into groups
12:30PM
Lunch Break
02:00PM
Research Sessions: Continued
Split off into groups
04:00PM
Coffee Break
04:40PM
Research Sessions: Continued
Split off into groups
05:30
Wrap-up session and Closing Remarks
EPSRC
The Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) forms part of UK Research and Innovation (UKRI), alongside seven other Research Councils, Innovate UK and Research England. EPSRC supports excellent, long-term research and high-quality postgraduate training, in order to contribute to the economic competitiveness of the UK and the quality of life of its people.
Where to stay
Our recommendations on where to stay during your visit
Edgbaston Park Hotel and Conference Centre
Edgbaston Park Hotel and Conference Centre is part of the University of Birmingham Group. Conveniently located just two miles from Birmingham city centre, it’s only a six-minute train journey from Birmingham New Street to University station and then a 15-minute stroll to the hotel through leafy Edgbaston. If you’re driving, you’ll find limited free car parking on site, or at the multi-storey car park just around the corner.
Get in Touch
Centre for Cyber Security and Privacy, School of Computer Science, University of Birmingham, Birmingham B15 2TT, UK