Yevgeniy Dodis
Security systems often rely on imperfect randomness and noisy real-world data. Dodis's research develops rigorous ways to reason about those constraints in cryptographic designs.
Yevgeniy Dodis is a professor at New York University's Courant Institute and a member of the NYU Cryptography Group.
Randomness and security
His academic profile identifies interests including leakage-resilient cryptography, random-number generation, cryptography with biometrics and other noisy data, and secure group messaging.
Recognition
Dodis received a Ph.D. from MIT in 2000. His research page records IACR fellowship in 2020 and IACR Test of Time Awards for work on fuzzy extractors and verifiable random functions.
Security context
Randomness, key material, and information leakage are practical security concerns. The theoretical tools developed in this area help engineers identify what guarantees a protocol can realistically provide.
Timeline
- 2000Receives a Ph.D. in computer science from MIT.
- 2019Receives an IACR Test of Time Award for work on fuzzy extractors.
- 2020Is named an IACR Fellow.
- 2021Receives an IACR Test of Time Award for work on verifiable random functions.
Yevgeniy Dodis
- Type
- Person
- Era
- 2000s-Present
- Known for
- Cryptographic randomness; Fuzzy extractors; Leakage-resilient cryptography
- Tags
- cryptography, randomness, secure-messaging, fuzzy-extractors, research
Created by Joas A Santos · Something wrong or want it removed? Open an issue.