malb::blog

Eamonn and I are once more looking to hire an intern for four months to work on the Lattice Estimator.

Our paper A Real-World Law-Enforcement Hack: The Case of Encrochat has been accepted to CRYPTO 2026 and the full version is available; “us” is Sunoo Park, Mike Specter, Douglas Stebila and me.

Our (Russell W.

Our work – “At-Compromise Security: The Case for Alert Blindness” – was accepted at EUROCRYPT 2026; with “us” being Simone Colombo, Benjamin Dowling, Rikke Bjerg Jensen and, well, me.

We‘re hosting an Autumn School in London, UK, from 15 to 17 September 2026, to bring together ethnographers and cryptographers to discuss ways in which the two fields can be meaningfully brought into conversation.

We are looking to recruit a lecturer in cryptography at King’s College London to work with us within the cybersecurity group: https://www.kcl.ac.uk/jobs/134305-lecturer-in-cryptography I think it’s fair to say we got strong expertise in lattice-based and…

Eamonn and I are looking to hire an intern for four months to work on the Lattice Estimator.

We are recruiting a postdoc to work with us on “practical advanced post-quantum cryptography from lattices”, the title of my ERC selected, UKRI Frontier Research funded project: Standardisation efforts for post-quantum public-key encryption and signatures…

Our paper – titled “On the Virtues of Information Security in the UK Climate Movement” – was accepted at USENIX Security’25.

Together with Rikke Jensen, we’re organising a talk and discussion with Jean-François Blanchette in London on his book Burdens of Proof, which has been tremendously influential on our thinking around the social foundations of cryptography.

Together with Lenka Mareková, Kenny Paterson, Eyal Ronen and Igors Stepanovs, we have finally completed our (first, formal, in-depth, computational) analysis of the Telegram key exchange.