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Cryptography is often considered one of the crown jewels in a young discipline, computer science, but it’s really an ancient subject that helped bring into existence the computer age. Our speakers will explore the ways cryptography is used (and abused) to run our world, as well as introduce some of the mathematics that modern cryptography is built on.
Arup Guha grew up in Winter Park and got undergraduate degrees in Mathematics and Computer Science at MIT in 1997. After getting his Masters in Computer Science at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Arup returned to Orlando in 1999 to teach at UCF in the Computer Science department, where he teaches a cryptography course each fall semester.
Qian Wang got his Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Computer Science at MIT in 2001. He works with encryption algorithms and thinks about security problems daily as part of his job at QFX Software, a local company he founded.
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Race to the Moon | 18 November, 2014 - 18:30 | downtown library |
Good Bacteria | 9 September, 2014 - 18:30 | downtown library |
Marine Ecosystems | 8 August, 2014 - 18:30 | downtown library |
Solar System | 7 July, 2014 - 18:30 | downtown library |
Robotics | 6 June, 2014 - 18:30 | downtown library |
Cloud Computing | 13 May, 2014 - 18:30 | downtown library |
Nanoscience | 8 April, 2014 - 18:30 | downtown library |
Fire Ants | 11 March, 2014 - 18:30 | downtown library |
Food Preservation | 5 March, 2014 - 19:00 | Eden Bar at... |
Marine Mammals | 11 February, 2014 - 18:30 | downtown library |
Bees | 14 January, 2014 - 18:30 | downtown library |
Frankenfood | 10 December, 2013 - 18:30 | downtown library |