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Date: Sun, 6 Feb 2000 17:23:34 -0500 (EST)
From: Christof Paar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: WPI Crypto Seminar: ;
Subject: CFP --- CHES 2000
Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: Christof Paar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

We apologize for multiple mailings. - Christof

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      Workshop on Cryptographic Hardware and Embedded Systems 2000
                            (CHES 2000)
              http://www.ece.WPI.EDU/Research/crypt/ches

                  Worcester Polytechnic Institute
                  Worcester, Massachusetts, USA
                       August 17 & 18, 2000

                      Second Call for Papers

General Information

The focus of this workshop is on all aspects of cryptographic
hardware and embedded system design. The workshop will be a forum of
new results from the research community as well as from the industry.
Of special interest are contributions that describe new methods for
efficient hardware implementations and high-speed software for
embedded systems, e.g., smart cards, microprocessors, DSPs, etc. We
hope that the workshop will help to fill the gap between the
cryptography research community and the application areas of
cryptography. Consequently, we encourage submission from academia,
industry, and other organizations. All submitted papers will be
reviewed.

This will be the second CHES workshop. The first workshop, CHES '99,
was held at WPI in August of 1999 and was very well received by
academia and industry. There were 170 participants, more than half of
which were from outside the United States.

The topics of interest include but are not limited to:

   * Computer architectures for public-key cryptosystems
   * Computer architectures for secret-key cryptosystems
   * Reconfigurable computing and applications in cryptography
   * Cryptographic processors and co-processors
   * Modular and Galois field arithmetic architectures
   * Tamper resistance on the chip and board level
   * Architectures for smart cards
   * Tamper resistance for smart cards
   * Efficient algorithms for embedded processors
   * Special-purpose hardware for cryptanalysis
   * Fast network encryption
   * True and pseudo random number generators

Mailing List

If you want to receive emails with subsequent Call for Papers and
registration information, please send a brief mail to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Instructions for Authors

Authors are invited to submit original papers. The preferred
submission form is by electronic mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Papers
should be formatted in 12pt type and not exceed 12 pages (not
including the title page and the bibliography). The title page should
contain the author's name, address (including email address and an
indication of the corresponding author), an abstract, and a small
list of key words. Please submit the paper in Postscript or PDF. We
recommend that you generate the PS or PDF file using LaTeX, however,
MS Word is also acceptable. All submissions will be refereed.

Only original research contributions will be considered. Submissions
must not substantially duplicate work that any of the authors have
published elsewhere or have submitted in parallel to any other
conferences or workshops that have proceedings.

Workshop Proceedings

The post-proceedings will be published in Springer-Verlag's Lecture
Notes in Computer Science (LNCS) series. Notice that in order to be
included in the proceedings, the authors of an accepted paper must
guarantee to present their contribution at the workshop.

Important Dates

 Submission Deadline:          April 15th, 2000.
 Acceptance Notification:      June 15th, 2000.
 Final Version due:            August 1st, 2000.
 Workshop:                     August 17th & 18th, 2000.

NOTES The CHES dates August 17 & 18 are the Thursday & Friday
       preceding CRYPTO 2000 which starts on August 20.

Invited Speakers

Alfred Menezes, University of Waterloo, Canada.
                "Elliptic curve cryptography in constrained enviroments"

David Naccache, Gemplus, France.
                "How to explain side channel leakage to your kids"

Program Chairs

All correspondence and/or questions should be directed to either of the
Program Chairs:

 Cetin Kaya Koc                       Christof Paar
 Dept. of Electrical & Computer       Dept. of Electrical & Computer
 Engineering                          Engineering
 Oregon State University              Worcester Polytechnic Institute
 Corvallis, Oregon 97331, USA         Worcester, MA 01609, USA
 Phone: +1 541 737 4853               Phone: +1 508 831 5061
 Fax: +1 541 737 8377                 Fax: +1 508 831 5491
 Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]              Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Program Committee

Gordon Agnew,  University of Waterloo, Canada
Wayne Burleson,  University of Massachusetts at Amherst, USA
Kris Gaj,  George Mason University, USA
Peter Kornerup,  Odense University, Denmark
Arjen Lenstra,  Citibank, USA
Jean-Jacques Quisquater,  Universite Catholique de Louvain, Belgium
Patrice Roussel,  Intel Corporation, USA
Christoph Ruland,  University of Siegen, Germany
Joseph Silverman,  Brown University and NTRU Cryptosystems, Inc., USA
Colin Walter,  Computation Department - UMIST, U.K.
Michael Wiener,  Entrust Technologies, Canada

Location

WPI is in Worcester, the second largest city in New England. The city
is 80 km (50 miles) west of Boston and 280 km (175 miles) north-east
of New York City.

Worcester is home to a wealth of cultural treasures, many of which
are just a short distance from WPI. These include the historic
Higgins Armory Museum, which houses one of the world's largest
collections of armor; the EcoTarium (formerly New England Science
Center), one of the only museums in the country dedicated to
environmental education; and the beautifully restored Mechanics Hall,
one of America's finest concert halls. The Worcester Art Museum,
holding one of the nation's finest collections, and the
world-renowned American Antiquarian Society, with the largest
collection of items printed during the nation's colonial period, are
within two blocks of the WPI campus. Worcester is also well known for
its ten colleges, which cooperate through the Colleges of Worcester
Consortium.

Recreation areas within easy driving distance include Boston and Cape
Cod to the east, the White and Green mountains to the north, and the
Berkshires to the west.

August weather in New England is usually very pleasant with average
temperatures of 20 C (70 F).


Workshop Sponsors

This workshop has received generous support from cv cryptovision,
Intel, secunet, and SITI.  The organizers express their sincere
thanks.



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