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About
Modern computing settings necessitate solutions that not only protect storage and communications, but also address the significant challenge of protecting computation. Cryptographic protocols for secure multi-party computation (MPC) serve as a promising approach, enabling mutually distrusting entities to jointly emulate the correctness and privacy guarantees of an incorruptible trusted third party. The past decades have witnessed tremendous advances in MPC solutions, but leave a vast canvas of open challenges and unknowns.
This workshop will focus on exchanging knowledge and building new ideas toward addressing significant questions in the field, including understanding and achieving the best possible efficiency and security guarantees of MPC solutions.
If you require special accommodation, please contact our access coordinator at simonsevents@berkeley.edu with as much advance notice as possible.
Please note: the Simons Institute regularly captures photos and video of activity around the Institute for use in videos, publications, and promotional materials.
This research program is funded in part by an award from the UC Noyce Initiative.
Chairs/Organizers
Invited Participants
Benny Applebaum (Tel-Aviv University), Amos Beimel (BGU), Erica Blum (reed college), Ran Cohen (Reichman University), Srinivas Devadas (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), Chaya Ganesh (Indian Institute of Science), Juan Garay (Texas A&M University), Vipul Goyal (NTT Research), David Heath (UIUC), Jonathan Katz (Google), Chen-Da Liu-Zhang (Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts & Web3 Foundation), Daniel Masny (Meta), Arpita Patra (Indian Institute of Science), Divya Ravi (University of Amsterdam), Mariana Raykova (Google), Mike Rosulek (Oregon State University), Amrita Roy Chowdhury (University of Michigan, Ann Arbor), Peter Scholl (Aarhus University), Luisa Siniscalchi (Technical University of Denmark (DTU)), Yifan Song (Tsinghua University), Muthuramakrishnan Venkitasubramaniam (Ligero Inc.)