ASecuritySite Podcast

• World-leaders in Technology: Vint Cerf

  Vint is seen as one of the founding fathers of the Internet, and along with Robert Kahn, was award the ACM AM Turing Prize - the Nobel Prize of Computer Science - in 2004. Vint contributed to many areas in the creation of the Internet, including writing many RFCs (Requests For Comment) drafts, and in 1974 published the classic paper of  "A Protocol for Packet Network  Intercommunication" in the IEEE Transactions on Communications. This paper basically defined the IP and TCP protocols that would eventually be used to build the Internet.   Along with the A.M. Turing Award, he received the National Medal of Technology from President Clinton in 1997, the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President George W Bush, and the Marconi Prize. Vint has Honorary Doctorates from over 27 universities, including ETHZ in Zurich, Yale University and the University of St Andrews.   In 2012, he was induced into the Internet Hall of Fame, and, in 2023, he received the IEEE Medal of Honor for co-creating the Internet, and in sustained leadership in the creation of the Internet as critical infrastructure.

  --------  

  2:07:25

  --------

  2:07:25
• Panel Discussion: The Quantum clock countdown to Y2Q

  Panel Discussion: The Quantum clock countdown to Y2Q ​Peter Ferry, CEO Scottish Centre of Excellence in Digital Trust and DLT ​Amit Gupta, Founder and CEO ACubed.IT ​Mark Tehrani, Founder CyberSeQ ​Jan Willemson , Senior Researcher Cybernetica Estonia

  --------  

  35:04

  --------

  35:04
• Post Quantum Cryptography and Other Crypto with Daniel J Bernstein

  A chat in the International Conference on PQC and AI. Daniel is a world-renowned computer scientist, one of the most influential figures in modern cryptography and a pioneer in post-quantum security.https://luma.com/9lxiupu6https://luma.com/9lxiupu6https://luma.com/9lxiupu6

  --------  

  57:59

  --------

  57:59
• Cryptography Experts: Professor Martin Albrecht

  Martin Albrecht is a Professor of Cryptography at King's College London and a Principal Research Scientist at SandboxAQ. He works broadly across the field of cryptography. His work focuses on the analysis of deployed or soon-to-be deployed cryptographic solutions and he has responsibly disclosed severe vulnerabilities to various public and private stakeholders such as OpenSSH, Amazon EC2, Apple, Telegram, Jitsi and Matrix. He further works on designing advanced cryptographic solutions. He is well known for analysing the security of lattice-based cryptography against classical and quantum computers.

  --------  

  53:01

  --------

  53:01
• World-leaders in Cryptography: Gilles Brassard

  Gilles has been a full Professor at the Université de Montréal for more than 45 years. He laid the foundations of quantum cryptography at a time when no one could have predicted that the quantum information revolution would usher in a multi-billion-dollar industry, much less that the United Nations would proclaim 2025 to be the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology. He is also among the inventors of quantum teleportation, which is one of the most fundamental pillars of the theory of quantum information. In addition to this, his research focuses on areas of classical cryptography, privacy amplification, quantum entanglement distillation, quantum pseudo-telepathy, the classical simulation of quantum entanglement, amplitude amplification and he discovered the first lower bound on the power of quantum computers. Currently, his main interest lies in the foundations of quantum theory. In 1996, he was elected to the Royal Society of Canada. In 2000, he won the Prix Marie-Victorin - the highest scientific award of the government of Quebec - and in 2006, he was elected as a Fellow of the International Association for Cryptologic Research. In 2009, Gille was awarded the Gerhard Herzberg Canada Gold Medal for Science and Engineering, and in 2011 the Killam Prize in Natural Sciences, which are Canada's highest scientific honours. In 2013, Gilles was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society of London. He was named as an Officer in the Order of Canada in 2013 and in the Ordre national du Québec in 2017. In 2018, he became the first Canadian to receive the Wolf Prize in Physics, which is considered second only to the Nobel Prize for Physics. In 2019, he received the Micius Quantum Prize and the BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award in Basic Sciences. In 2023, he was awarded the Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics - the world’s largest science prize. Furthermore, he has been granted honorary doctorates including from ETH Zürich, and the University of Ottawa. 

  --------  

  1:58:03

  --------

  1:58:03

Plus de podcasts Sciences

Podcasts tendance de Sciences

À propos de ASecuritySite Podcast

ASecuritySite Podcast: Podcasts du groupe