Uncloneable Cryptography: A Modern Take on Wiesner’s groundbreaking work 🔒

Join Or Sattath from Ben-Gurion University for a physics colloquium exploring the innovative field of uncloneable cryptography, honoring Stephen Wiesner's legacy. Discover how Wiesner's pioneering ideas continue to shape quantum security today.

Uncloneable Cryptography: A Modern Take on Wiesner’s groundbreaking work 🔒
Exact Sciences
178 views • Oct 10, 2021
Uncloneable Cryptography: A Modern Take on Wiesner’s groundbreaking work 🔒

About this video

Lecture by Or Sattath, Ben-Gurion University
Event Organizer: Prof. Lev Vaidman
In memory of Stephen Wiesner, 1942-2021

Abstract:
Stepen Wiesner invented quantum money circa 1969: money that is impossible to counterfeit by the laws of quantum mechanics. In the past decade, his approach was extended to various other concepts, in a field which could be described as "ucloneable cryptography" and include topics such as: quantum copy protection for computer programs, tokens for digital signatures and authentication codes, quantum coins, and quantum encryption with certified deletion. I will present Wiesner's construction and some of the recent results in the field. The talk will not assume a background in quantum computing.

Video Information

Views

178

Likes

7

Duration

54:27

Published

Oct 10, 2021

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