Melissa Chase

Melissa Erin Chase is an American cryptographer known for her research on attribute-based encryption, digital credentials, and information privacy. She works at Microsoft Research.[1]

For other uses, see Melissa Chase (disambiguation).

Education

Chase graduated in 2003 from Harvey Mudd College, with a senior thesis in mathematics about the shortest path problem, advised by Ran Libeskind-Hadas.[2] She earned a Ph.D. from Brown University with Anna Lysyanskaya as her doctoral advisor.[1]

Contributions

At Microsoft, Chase is one of the developers of Picnic, a digital signature scheme that Microsoft has submitted to the National Institute of Standards and Technology Post-Quantum Cryptography Standardization competition.[3][4] Chase spoke about the project as an invited speaker at Real World Crypto 2018 in Zurich.[5]

gollark: You especially can't solve it since it isn't an equation.
gollark: It has multiple variables. You can't solve it alone.
gollark: What do you mean "solve that polynomial" though?!
gollark: Multiply the left by (8-x)/(8-x) and the other by (x-8)/(x-8).
gollark: Give them a common denominator and subtract the things.

References
  1. Melissa Chase, Microsoft Research, retrieved 2018-11-10
  2. "Melissa Chase, Harvey Mudd College Mathematics 2003", Senior Thesis archives, Harvey Mudd College Mathematics Department, retrieved 2018-11-10
  3. Picnic: A Family of Post-Quantum Secure Digital Signature Algorithms, Microsoft Research, retrieved 2018-11-10
  4. "Round 1 Submissions", Post-Quantum Cryptography, National Institute of Standards and Technology, retrieved 2018-11-10
  5. Real World Crypto 2018, retrieved 2018-11-10
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