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Moni Naor

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Moni Naor is an Israeli computer scientist, currently a professor at the Weizmann Institute of Science. He received his PhD in 1989 at the University of California, Berkeley, under advisor Manuel Blum. He works mainly in the foundations of cryptography, and is notable for initiating research on public key systems secure against chosen ciphertext attack and for creating non-malleable cryptography, visual cryptography, with Adi Shamir, and, with Amos Fiat, the first formal study of practical broadcast encryption in 1994. He also contributed, with Benny Chor, Amos Fiat and Benny Pinkas, to the development of traitor tracing, a copyright-infringement detection system that traces the source of leaked files rather than relying on direct copy protection.

Facts
Birth Year
1961 1
Birth Date
1961-03-24 1
Award
Paris Kanellakis Award 1
Award
Dijkstra Prize 1
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Gödel Prize 1
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ACM Fellow 1
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IACR Fellow 1
Moni Naor
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Credited

Source Proof of work (Wikipedia)

In Field

Cryptography, Fields
Source Moni Naor (Wikipedia)

Invented

Source Proof of work (Wikipedia)
In the Other Atlases

Nationality

Also in Geography Atlas: the nationality of this subject.

Sources
1. Wikidata: Moni Naor
  • Wikidata Q6899861, resolved via en.wikipedia pageprops (wave rule R-L)
  • Wikidata Q6899861 P569 (date of birth)
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Moni Naor (Wikipedia)
  • In Group: Applied Cryptography, lead sentence: Moni Naor (Hebrew: מוני נאור) is an Israeli computer scientist, currently a professor at the Weizmann Institute of Science.
  • In Field: Cryptography, Lead
    He works in various fields of computer science, mainly the foundations of cryptography.
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Proof of work (Wikipedia)
  • Invented: Proof of work, Lead
    The concept was first proposed by Moni Naor and Cynthia Dwork in 1993 as a way to deter denial-of-service attacks and other service abuses such as spam on a network by requiring some work from a service requester, usually meaning processing time by a computer.
  • Credited: Proof of work, Lead
    The concept was first proposed by Moni Naor and Cynthia Dwork in 1993 as a way to deter denial-of-service attacks and other service abuses such as spam on a network by requiring some work from a service requester, usually meaning processing time by a computer.
View the Source
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