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'''Carlisle M. Adams''' is a cryptographer and [[computer security]] researcher. Formerly senior cryptographer at [[Entrust]],<ref>{{cite web | first = Mirko | last = Zorz | title = Interview with Carlisle Adams | url = http://www.net-security.org/article.php?id=403 | date = [[March 5]], [[2003]] | work = Help Net Security | accessdate = [[April 16]], [[2009]]}}</ref> he is currently a professor at the [[University of Ottawa]]. His notable work includes the design (with [[Stafford Tavares]]) of the [[block cipher]]s [[CAST-128]] and [[CAST-256]]. He also helped organize the first [[Selected Areas in Cryptography]] (SAC) workshop in 1994.
'''Carlisle M. Adams''' is a cryptographer and [[computer security]] researcher. Formerly senior cryptographer at [[Entrust]],<ref>{{cite web | first = Mirko | last = Zorz | title = Interview with Carlisle Adams | url = http://www.net-security.org/article.php?id=403 | date = March 5, 2003 | work = Help Net Security | accessdate = April 16, 2009}}</ref> he is currently a professor at the [[University of Ottawa]]. His notable work includes the design (with [[Stafford Tavares]]) of the [[block cipher]]s [[CAST-128]] and [[CAST-256]]. He also helped organize the first [[Selected Areas in Cryptography]] (SAC) workshop in 1994.


Adams received his [[Master of Science|M.Sc.]] degree in [[computing]] and [[information science]] from [[Queen's University]] with a 1985 thesis on the [[McEliece cryptosystem]]. His 1990 [[electrical engineering]] [[Ph.D.]] thesis was on the design of [[substitution-permutation network]]s.
Adams received his [[Master of Science|M.Sc.]] degree in [[computing]] and [[information science]] from [[Queen's University]] with a 1985 thesis on the [[McEliece cryptosystem]]. His 1990 [[electrical engineering]] [[Ph.D.]] thesis was on the design of [[substitution-permutation network]]s.

Revision as of 18:43, 20 December 2009

Carlisle M. Adams is a cryptographer and computer security researcher. Formerly senior cryptographer at Entrust,[1] he is currently a professor at the University of Ottawa. His notable work includes the design (with Stafford Tavares) of the block ciphers CAST-128 and CAST-256. He also helped organize the first Selected Areas in Cryptography (SAC) workshop in 1994.

Adams received his M.Sc. degree in computing and information science from Queen's University with a 1985 thesis on the McEliece cryptosystem. His 1990 electrical engineering Ph.D. thesis was on the design of substitution-permutation networks.

References

  1. ^ Zorz, Mirko (March 5, 2003). "Interview with Carlisle Adams". Help Net Security. Retrieved April 16, 2009.

External links

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