web02.fireside.fm Sat, 25 Apr 2026 13:57:26 -0500 Fireside (https://fireside.fm) Cryptography FM - Episodes Tagged with “Isogenies” https://cryptography.fireside.fm/tags/isogenies Tue, 24 Aug 2021 14:15:00 +0200 Cryptography FM is a regular podcast with news and a featured interview covering the latest developments in theoretical and applied cryptography. Whether it's a new innovative paper on lattice-based cryptography or a novel attack on a secure messaging protocol, we'll get the people behind it on Cryptography FM. en-us episodic In-depth, substantive discussions on the latest news and research in applied cryptography. Symbolic Software Cryptography FM is a regular podcast with news and a featured interview covering the latest developments in theoretical and applied cryptography. Whether it's a new innovative paper on lattice-based cryptography or a novel attack on a secure messaging protocol, we'll get the people behind it on Cryptography FM. no cryptography Symbolic Software nadim@symbolic.software Episode 21: Proving Fundamental Equivalencies in Isogeny Mathematics! https://cryptography.fireside.fm/21 47d6b3f7-bea5-4449-80d6-72321405466e Tue, 24 Aug 2021 14:15:00 +0200 Symbolic Software 21 Episode 21: Proving Fundamental Equivalencies in Isogeny Mathematics! full Symbolic Software Benjamin Wesolowski talks about his latest paper in which he mathematically proved that the two fundamental problems underlying isogeny-based cryptography are equivalent. 46:52 no Benjamin Wesolowski talks about his latest paper in which he mathematically proved that the two fundamental problems underlying isogeny-based cryptography are equivalent. Links and papers discussed in the show: * The supersingular isogeny path and endomorphism ring problems are equivalent (https://eprint.iacr.org/2021/919) * Episode 5: Isogeny-based Cryptography for Dummies! (https://www.cryptography.fm/5) Music composed by Toby Fox and performed by Sean Schafianski (https://seanschafianski.bandcamp.com/). Special Guest: Benjamin Wesolowski. isogeny-based cryptography Benjamin Wesolowski talks about his latest paper in which he mathematically proved that the two fundamental problems underlying isogeny-based cryptography are equivalent.

Links and papers discussed in the show:

Music composed by Toby Fox and performed by Sean Schafianski.

Special Guest: Benjamin Wesolowski.

Sponsored By:

Links:

]]> Benjamin Wesolowski talks about his latest paper in which he mathematically proved that the two fundamental problems underlying isogeny-based cryptography are equivalent.

Links and papers discussed in the show:

Music composed by Toby Fox and performed by Sean Schafianski.

Special Guest: Benjamin Wesolowski.

Sponsored By:

Links:

]]> Episode 5: Isogeny-based Cryptography for Dummies! https://cryptography.fireside.fm/5 17a4b729-0fc3-4eb0-9b32-5f35683bd4c0 Tue, 27 Oct 2020 16:00:00 +0100 Symbolic Software 5 Episode 5: Isogeny-based Cryptography for Dummies! full Symbolic Software Luca Deo Feo and Hart Montgomery try to explain isogeny-based cryptography to Nadim. 48:34 no The NIST post-quantum competition has started a race for post-quantum cryptography. As a result, we’ve seen a great deal of research into alternative hard mathematical problems to use as a basis for public-key cryptography schemes. Lattice-based cryptography! Error-correcting code based cryptography! And of course, isogeny-based cryptography, have all received enormous renewed interest as a result. While the NIST post-quantum competition recently announced that it’s favoring candidates founded on lattice-based cryptography, it also encouraged further research into isogeny-based cryptography. But what even is isogeny-based cryptography? Is it as intimidating as it sounds? And what’s keeping it behind on NIST’s list of post-quantum primitives? Today, it’s my pleasure to be joined by isogeny-based cryptography researchers Luca de Feo and Hart Montgomery, co-authors of a recent publication titled “Cryptographic Group Actions and Applications”, which Luca affectionately described as a “isogeny-based cryptography for dummies” paper. We’ll be discussing isogeny-based cryptography and more. Links and papers discussed in the show: * Cryptographic Group Actions and Applications (https://eprint.iacr.org/2020/1188) * CSIDH Intro (https://csidh.isogeny.org/) Music composed by Toby Fox and performed by Sean Schafianski (https://seanschafianski.bandcamp.com/). Special Guests: Hart Montgomery and Luca De Feo. isogeny-based cryptography The NIST post-quantum competition has started a race for post-quantum cryptography. As a result, we’ve seen a great deal of research into alternative hard mathematical problems to use as a basis for public-key cryptography schemes. Lattice-based cryptography! Error-correcting code based cryptography! And of course, isogeny-based cryptography, have all received enormous renewed interest as a result.

While the NIST post-quantum competition recently announced that it’s favoring candidates founded on lattice-based cryptography, it also encouraged further research into isogeny-based cryptography. But what even is isogeny-based cryptography? Is it as intimidating as it sounds? And what’s keeping it behind on NIST’s list of post-quantum primitives?

Today, it’s my pleasure to be joined by isogeny-based cryptography researchers Luca de Feo and Hart Montgomery, co-authors of a recent publication titled “Cryptographic Group Actions and Applications”, which Luca affectionately described as a “isogeny-based cryptography for dummies” paper. We’ll be discussing isogeny-based cryptography and more.

Links and papers discussed in the show:

Music composed by Toby Fox and performed by Sean Schafianski.

Special Guests: Hart Montgomery and Luca De Feo.

Sponsored By:

]]> The NIST post-quantum competition has started a race for post-quantum cryptography. As a result, we’ve seen a great deal of research into alternative hard mathematical problems to use as a basis for public-key cryptography schemes. Lattice-based cryptography! Error-correcting code based cryptography! And of course, isogeny-based cryptography, have all received enormous renewed interest as a result.

While the NIST post-quantum competition recently announced that it’s favoring candidates founded on lattice-based cryptography, it also encouraged further research into isogeny-based cryptography. But what even is isogeny-based cryptography? Is it as intimidating as it sounds? And what’s keeping it behind on NIST’s list of post-quantum primitives?

Today, it’s my pleasure to be joined by isogeny-based cryptography researchers Luca de Feo and Hart Montgomery, co-authors of a recent publication titled “Cryptographic Group Actions and Applications”, which Luca affectionately described as a “isogeny-based cryptography for dummies” paper. We’ll be discussing isogeny-based cryptography and more.

Links and papers discussed in the show:

Music composed by Toby Fox and performed by Sean Schafianski.

Special Guests: Hart Montgomery and Luca De Feo.

Sponsored By:

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