Search results
Goldwasser is a co-inventor of zero-knowledge proofs, which probabilistically and interactively demonstrate the validity of an assertion without conveying any additional knowledge, and are a key tool in the design of cryptographic protocols.
Shafi Goldwasser is the Director of the Simons Institute for the Theory of Computing, and the C. Lester Hogan Professor in Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences at UC Berkeley.
Mar 7, 2023 · Shafi Goldwasser is the RSA Professor (Post Tenure) of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science in MIT and the director of the Simons Institute Theory of Computing at UC Berkeley. She is a Theory of Computation Group and the Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory.
Director of the Simons Institute for the Theory of Computing. Principal fields of interest: Cryptography, Computational Number Theory, Complexity Theory, Fault Tolerant Distributed Computing, Probabilistic Proof Systems, Approximation Algorithms.
Shafi Goldwasser has made fundamental contributions to cryptography, computational complexity, computational number theory and probabilistic algorithms. Her career includes many landmark papers which have initiated entire subfields of computer science.
Shafi Goldwasser. professor of computer science at UC Berkeley. Verified email at csail.mit.edu. cryptography number theory complexity theory property testing.
Shafi Goldwasser (M.S.’81, Ph.D.’84 CS), director of Berkeley’s Simons Institute for the Theory of Computing, is one of only three women to have won the A.M. Turing Award, considered the Nobel Prize of computing.
Shafrira Goldwasser. RSA Professor (Post-Tenure), [CS] shafi@csail.mit.edu. (617) 253-5914. Office: 32-G682. Website. Latest News. More News. December 23, 2021. Goldwasser recognized with FOCS Test of Time award.
Feb 12, 2021 · MIT Professor Shafi Goldwasser has been named the laureate for North America in this year’s 2021 L'Oréal-UNESCO For Women in Science International Awards, an honor shared with only five scientists every year.
Linguist Gasper Begus and computer scientist Shafi Goldwasser are part of an international team of researchers attempting interspecies communication with sperm whales by deciphering their deafening, 200-plus decibel clicking sounds, or codas.
Related searches
