Philippe Camacho, MSc
Philippe
Camacho, MSc is Ph.D. Student in Cryptology at the
University of Chile.
Philippe’s principal area of interest is the study of cryptographic
protocols
and more specifically data structures with cryptographic properties. In
addition to his academic side he is also a practitioner of agile
methodologies and an entrepreneur. He thinks there is a lot in common
between research and entrepreneurship: in both cases you need not only
to solve a problem but to find new interesting problems! You also need
to collaborate and develop new tools to let the good ideas emerge and
then make these ideas reality.
His goal is to build bridges between academic research and
entrepreneurship, especially developing tools and methods to improve
knowledge discovery and transfer.
Philippe’s papers include
Fair Exchange of Short Signatures without Trusted Third
Party,
Short Transitive Signatures for Directed Trees,
Optimal Data Authentication from Directed Transitive
Signatures,
On the Impossibility of Batch Update for Cryptographic
Accumulators,
Strong Accumulators from Collision-Resistant Hashing,
Evaluation of Chess Position by Modular Neural Network Generated by
Genetic Algorithm, and
Documentación Electrónica e Interoperabilidad de la
Información.
Philippe earned his Master’s degree in Cryptology and Computer Security
at the Université Bordeaux I, France in 2004.
He earned his Master’s degree in Computer Science at
Université Paul Sabatier (Toulouse III), France in 2003.
He earned his Licentiate degree in Mathematics at
Université Paul Sabatier (Toulouse III), France in 2001.
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