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    Curriculum Vitæ: Ananthr@stanford - Edu

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    Abhishek Samrat
    The document contains the curriculum vitae of Ananth Raghunathan, a PhD candidate in computer science at Stanford University. His research interests include cryptography, security, and building cryptographic primitives using lattice-based cryptography. He has published several papers in top cryptography conferences and worked as a research intern at Microsoft Research. He has strong programming skills in C/C++ and Python and has received numerous academic honors for his achievements.

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    Curriculum Vitæ: Ananthr@stanford - Edu

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    Abhishek Samrat
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    The document contains the curriculum vitae of Ananth Raghunathan, a PhD candidate in computer science at Stanford University. His research interests include cryptography, security, and building cryptographic primitives using lattice-based cryptography. He has published several papers in top cryptography conferences and worked as a research intern at Microsoft Research. He has strong programming skills in C/C++ and Python and has received numerous academic honors for his achievements.

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    The document contains the curriculum vitae of Ananth Raghunathan, a PhD candidate in computer science at Stanford University. His research interests include cryptography, security, and building cryptographic primitives using lattice-based cryptography. He has published several papers in top cryptography conferences and worked as a research intern at Microsoft Research. He has strong programming skills in C/C++ and Python and has received numerous academic honors for his achievements.

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    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    116 views3 pages

    Curriculum Vitæ: Ananthr@stanford - Edu

    Uploaded by

    Abhishek Samrat
    The document contains the curriculum vitae of Ananth Raghunathan, a PhD candidate in computer science at Stanford University. His research interests include cryptography, security, and building cryptographic primitives using lattice-based cryptography. He has published several papers in top cryptography conferences and worked as a research intern at Microsoft Research. He has strong programming skills in C/C++ and Python and has received numerous academic honors for his achievements.

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    Department of Computer Science #492 Gates, 353 Serra Mall Stanford University, Stanford CA 94305

    Ananth Raghunathan Curriculum Vit

    119 Quillen Court Apt. No. 301 Stanford CA 94305

    http://crypto.stanford.edu/ananthr/

    ananthr@stanford.edu

    R ESEARCH I NTERESTS
    Cryptography & Security: I am interested in all aspects of cryptography. I work on robust constructions of deterministic and searchable encryption schemes. I also look at problems related to building novel cryptogrpahic primitives using lattice-based cryptography. Additionally, I am interested in exploring problems in cryptography motivated by privacy. I have worked on constructions and applications of pseudorandom and veriable random functions. In the distant past, I also worked on program obfuscation and veriable secret sharing.

    E DUCATION
    Stanford University PhD candidate in Computer Science Advisor: Prof. Dan Boneh. CGPA: 4.02 / 4 Indian Institute of Technology, Madras B.Tech. Computer Science and Engineering with minor in Physics Advisor: Prof. C. Pandu Rangan. CGPA: 9.83 / 10 Sep 2009 present Stanford, CA

    Aug 2005 July 2009 Chennai, India

    P UBLICATIONS
    1. Function-Private Subspace Membership Encryption and Its Applications with Dan Boneh and Gil Segev In Advances in Cryptology ASIACRYPT 2013 2. Function-Private Identity-Based Encryption: Hiding the Function in Functional Encryption with Dan Boneh and Gil Segev In Advances in Cryptology CRYPTO 2013 3. Message-Locked Encryption for Lock-Dependent Messages with Martin Abadi and Dan Boneh and Ilya Mironov and Gil Segev In Advances in Cryptology CRYPTO 2013 4. Key-Homomorphic PRFs and Their Applications with Dan Boneh and Kevin Lewi and Hart Montgomery In Advances in Cryptology CRYPTO 2013 5. Deterministic Public-Key Encryption for Adaptively Chosen Plaintext Distributions with Gil Segev and Salil Vadhan In Advances in Cryptology EUROCRYPT 2013 6. Algebraic Pseudorandom Functions with Improved Efciency from the Augmented Cascade with Dan Boneh and Hart Montgomery In proceedings of the 17th ACM conference on Computer and Communications Security (CCS) 2010 7. Obfuscating Straight Line Arithmetic Programs with Srivatsan Narayanan and Ramarathnam Venkatesan In proceedings of the 9th annual ACM workshop on Digital Rights Management (DRM) 2009 8. Privately Identifying Location Hotspots with Dan Boneh and Peter Chien

    9. Lower Bounds for Round and Communication Complexities of Unconditional Veriable Secret Sharing with Srivatsan Narayanan and Pandu Rangan Technical report. 10. Bilinear Maps in Veriable Random Functions Technical report, CS259C/MATH 250: Elliptic Curves in Cryptography

    W ORK E XPERIENCE
    Research Intern Security and Privacy group, Microsoft Research (MSR) Silicon Valley Advisors: Dr. Ilya Mironov and Dr. Gil Segev Jun 2012 Sep 2012 Mountain View, CA

    Worked on improving the security denitions and more robust constructions of deterministic encryption schemes. In addition, looked at problems (including on-going research) related to secure deduplication of encrypted data and authenticated differential privacy. Course Assistant Department of Computer Science, Stanford University CS255: Introduction to Cryptography Jan 2011 Apr 2011, Jan 2012 Apr 2012 Stanford, CA

    Work included help setting problem sets, teaching additional topics in sections, and grading. In 2012, I also helped with the online offering at http://crypto-class.org/ particularly with setting problems and answering questions and clarications in forums. Research Intern Cryptography, Security and Algorithms group, Microsoft Research (MSR) India Advisors: Dr. Satya Lokam and Dr. Ramarathnam Venkatesan Worked on problems related to program obfuscation and white-boxing of code. May 2008 Aug 2008 Bangalore, India

    A CADEMIC T ALKS
    Searching on Encrypted Data without Revealing the Search Predicate Invited talk, IT Security Entrepreneurs Forum Workshop, Stanford, Mar. 2013 Invited talk, Stanford Computer Forum Security Workshop, Apr. 2013 Stanford Security Lunch, Apr. 2013 Randomness Extractors in Cryptography: The Leftover Hash Lemma and Its Variants Stanford Security Lunch, Mar. 2013 Deterministic Public-Key Encryption for Adaptively Chosen Plaintext Distributions EUROCRYPT 2013 conference, Athens, Greece, May 2013 End-of-internship talk, Microsoft SVC, Oct. 2012 Stanford Security Lunch, Oct. 2012 Recent results and new directions in constructing Succinct Non-Interactive Arguments PhD Qualifying Exam talk, Stanford University, May 2012 Signature schemes from Lattices Invited talk, Indo-US workshop on lattice based cryptography, ISI Kolkata, Jan. 2012 Microsoft Research India, Jan. 2012 Algebraic Pseudorandom Functions with Improved Efciency from Augmented Cascade ACM CCS 2010 conference, Chicago, Il., Oct. 2010 Stanford Theory Lunch, June 2010 Microsoft Research India, Dec. 2010 Theoretical Computer Science Lab, IIT-Madras, Dec. 2010

    P ROGRAMMING S KILLS
    Good knowledge of C/C++, Python Strong foundations in algorithms and data structures and past experience in socket and assembly programming Past experience in Perl, MySQL, x86 Assembly language, Prolog, LISP, Lex, Yacc 2

    Familiar with Windows, Linux, and Mac environments

    S ELECTED U NDERGRADUATE P ROJECTS


    Camouage (Spring 2008) Wrote a software to hide plain text data in images in a manner that is imperceptible to the naked eye. This software used the latest algorithms and techniques to preserve security of protected data including world-class algorithms like AES and the SHA family of hash functions, ratied by the U.S. Govt. A Pascal Compiler (Autumn 2007) Wrote a compiler from scratch for a subset of Pascal, with help from Lex and Yacc software. This covered functions, procedures, recursion and other common features of Pascal as part of our Language Translators course. Implementation of OS functionalities in GeekOS kernel (Autumn 2007) Written code to implement loader, scheduler and semaphores to the GeekOS skeleton. Also implemented paging, device drivers and other functionalities in the GeekOS kernel as part of the Operating Systems course.

    A CADEMIC H ONORS AND A CHIEVEMENTS


    Received the Stanford School of Engineering Fellowship for the period 2009 2010. Ranked second in the graduating class of 2009 from the Indian Institute of Technology, Madras. Received an All India Rank of 139 in IIT-JEE 2005 among over 170,000 students. Secured a Gold Medal for being among the top 25 students in India at the 2005 International Physics Olympiad Training Camp, Bombay. Awarded the Kishore Vaigyanik Prothsahan Yojana fellowship for the period 2003-05. KVPY is a prestigious fellowship offered to around 50 students a year all over the country to nurture scientic talent and promote research in Science. Was a National Talent Search Exam (NTSE) scholar for the period 2003-05, with a state rank of 3.

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