Matthew Green
Johns Hopkins cryptographer; writes A Few Thoughts on Cryptographic Engineering.
At a glance
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- Matthew Green is an American cryptographer and associate professor of computer science at the Johns Hopkins Information Security Institute, where he teaches practical cryptography.
- Green helped develop the Zerocoin and Zerocash protocols and was influential in Zcash.
- Research teams Green was part of exposed flaws in RSA BSAFE, Speedpass and E-ZPass, and identified the Logjam attack on TLS in 2015.
- Green writes the blog A Few Thoughts on Cryptographic Engineering.
Key facts
- Born
- 19761
- Position
- Associate Professor of Computer Science, Johns Hopkins Information Security Institute1
- Education
- BS in computer science and BM in electronic music, Oberlin College; MS and PhD in computer science, Johns Hopkins University1
- Known for
- Zerocoin and Zerocash; Logjam (2015); attacks on RSA BSAFE, Speedpass and E-ZPass1
- Companies
- AT&T Labs from 1999; co-founded Independent Security Evaluators in 2005 and was its CTO until 2011; co-founded Zeutro and Sealance1
- Blog
- A Few Thoughts on Cryptographic Engineering1
Links
Sources
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