|
Vipul Goyal E-mail: vipul at vipulgoyal.org Senior
Scientist, NTT
Research, CA |
About Me.
I am currently a Senior Scientist at the Cryptography and Information Security group at NTT Research in California. I joined NTT in June 2020 after taking a leave from CMU. Prior to CMU, I spent 7 happy years at Microsoft Research.
More content to come soon…
Research Interests. Cryptography, Security & Privacy, Theoretical Computer Science
My Research has
been generously supported by NSF, DARPA, Department of Energy NETL, JP Morgan,
Cisco, PNC, Ripple, DoS Networks, and various Cylab
initiatives.
Teaching.
Check
out my YouTube full semester Crypto
course and associated
lecture notes.
Introduction to Cryptography
(15356 and 15856)
Great Ideas in Theoretical
Computer Science (15251)
Developing Blockchain Use
Cases (15621, cross-listed at Tepper Business School, and Heinz College)
Special Topics in Cryptography: A seminar course on Blockchains and Cryptocurrencies
Students and Postdocs.
Postdocs:
Xiao Liang (Feb 2023 – Present)
Naresh Boddu
(March 2023 – Present)
Chen-Da Liu Zhang (July 2021
– June 2023)
Joao Ribeiro (August 2021
– Feb 2023)
Pratik Soni (Oct 2020 –
Present)
Giulio Malavolta (Feb
2019 – Aug 2020, now Assistant Professor at Max Plank Institute, Bochum)
Nils Fleischhacker
(Feb 2017 – May 2018, now Assistant Professor at Ruhr-University Bochum)
PhD
students:
Yifan Song (Assistant Professor at Tsinghua
University)
Elisa
Masserova (co-advised with Bryan Parno)
Justin
Raizes
Alper Çakan
PhD
Student Interns:
Bhaskar
Roberts (Berkeley): Summer 2023
Hao
Chung (CMU): Summer 2023
Jiahui Liu (UT Austin): Spring 2023
Jesse
Goodman (Cornell): Summer 2022, 2019
Mingyuan Wang (Purdue): Summer 2021
Erica
Blum (U. of Maryland): Summer 2021
Visiting
Scientists at NTT:
Prabhanjan Ananth (UCSB, June 2023 – July 2023)
Omkant Pandey (SUNY Stony Brook, April 2023 – June 2023)
Full
time Research Assistants:
Hanjun Li: Jan 2020 – July 2020: Now PhD student at UW
Ashutosh
Kumar: Aug 2015 to Dec 2016: Now PhD student at UCLA
Aayush
Jain: July 2013 to Aug 2015: Now Assistant Professor at CMU
Prabhanjan Ananth: July 2011 to April 2013: Now Assistant Professor at
UCSB
Masters/Undergrad
students/Interns:
Anirudh
Baddepudi Sai
Rebecca
Stevens
Xiaoqi Duan
Florian
Breuer
Mingjia Huo
Chenzhi Zhu
Chen
Xiwen
Hanjun Li
Kartik
Chitturi
George
Lu
Yanyi Liu
I have been
fortunate enough to work with fantastic students in past. Here is a list of past
Interns and Research Fellows at Microsoft Research.
Recent Program Committees. Eurocrypt
2023, IEEE S&P 2024
Publications
2023
Unbounded
Leakage-Resilience and Leakage-Detection in a Quantum World
Eprint 2023
On Concurrent
Multi-Party Quantum Computation
Crypto 2023, Qcrypt 2023
Reusable Secure
Computation in the Plain Model
Crypto 2023
SuperPack: Dishonest Majority MPC with Constant Online
Communication
Eurocrypt 2023
Split-State Non-Malleable Codes for Quantum Messages
Qcrypt 2023
Computational
Quantum Secret Sharing
TQC 2023 proceedings
Asymmetric
Multi-Party Computation
ITC 2023
Asynchronous
Multi-Party Quantum Computation
ITCS 2023
2022
TurboPack: Honest Majority MPC with Constant Online
Communication
ACM CCS 2022
2021
2020
Conference version merged with this paper
2019
2018
2017
2016
See a follow up by Chattopadhyay-Zuckerman
and comments
by Oded Goldreich
2015
2014
Appeared in
SICOMP (vol. 50, Issue 5) 2021
Merged with this
paper by S. Dov Gordon, Jonathan Katz, Feng-Hao Liu, Elaine Shi, and,
Hong-Sheng Zhou
2013
Invited to
Journal of Cryptology
2012
2011
Appeared in SICOMP (Vol. 43, Issue 1) 2014
See media review: Gilles Brassard,
"Quantum
information: The conundrum of secure positioning", Nature, 479, pages
307-308, 2011
See article in MIT
Technology Review and Other media
coverage
2010
Founding Cryptography on
Tamper-Proof Hardware Tokens
TCC 2010
Invited
to Journal of Cryptology
2009
Appeared in
SICOMP (vol. 43, Issue 4) 2014
2008
Efficient Two Party and Multi Party Computation against
Covert Adversaries (Proceedings Version)
EUROCRYPT 2008
Submission
version with more proofs (but less
polished with a lot more typos)
2007
2006
Winner of 2016 ACM CCS Test
of Time Award
A new protocol
to counter online dictionary attacks.
Computers & Security Journal