Yahoo Web Search

Search results

1. twitter.com › silviomicaliSilvio Micali (@silviomicali) | Twitter

   twitter.com › silviomicali

   The latest tweets from @silviomicali

   • 
   • 
   • 
   • 

2. twitter.com › silviomicali › statusSilvio Micali on Twitter: "@Algorand is proud to be the ...

   twitter.com › silviomicali › status

   • Cached

   Sep 28, 2021 · Silvio Micali. @silviomicali @Algorand. ... Professor, i know it’s not a big matter, but try to make Algorand page certified by twitter. 11. Fairmarketexchange.io

3. twitter.com › silviomicali › statusSilvio Micali on Twitter: "Congratulations to our exceptional ...

   twitter.com › silviomicali › status

   Congratulations to our exceptional team for their continued innovation and dedication! 22 Jun 2023 14:55:38

4. twitter.com › silviomicali › with_replies@silviomicali | Twitter

   twitter.com › silviomicali › with_replies

   The latest tweets from @silviomicali

5. people.csail.mit.edu › silvioSilvio's Home Page - Silvio Micali

   people.csail.mit.edu › silvio

   • Cached

   Silvio Micali. Ford Professor of Engineering. CSAIL, MIT . Room G644, 32 Vassar Street, Cambridge, MA 02139 silvio@csail.mit.edu Tel: 617 253 5949 * CV

6. www.csail.mit.edu › person › silvio-micaliSilvio Micali | MIT CSAIL

   www.csail.mit.edu › person › silvio-micali

   • Cached

   Aug 17, 2022 · Professor. Email. silvio@csail.mit.edu. Phone. 253-5949. Room. 32-G644. Silvio Micali has been on the faculty at MIT, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department, since 1983. Silvio’s research interests are cryptography, zero knowledge, pseudorandom generation, secure protocols, and mechanism design and blockchain.

7. news.mit.edu › 2021 › unlocking-potential-blockchainUnlocking the potential of blockchain technology | MIT News ...

   news.mit.edu › 2021 › unlocking-potential-blockchain

   • Cached

   Jun 16, 2021 · Algorand uses a unique blockchain architecture developed by MIT Professor Silvio Micali to offer a decentralized, secure, and scalable platform. “The notion that something was impossible really attracted my attention, because in cryptography, and MIT more generally, our business is to prove the impossible possible,” says Silvio Micali ...