Description
This talk is about joint work with David Lubicz. By a classical result of Serre and Tate the deformation space of an ordinary abelian variety is given by a formal torus. In Serre-Tate coordinates the problem of canonical lifting is trivial. Unfortunately, in general it is difficult to compute the Serre-Tate parameters of a given abelian variety. Alternatively, one may use canonical coordinates which are induced by a canonical theta structure. Mumford introduced theta structures in order to construct an arithmetic moduli space of abelian varieties. We apply a multi-variate Hensel lifting procedure to a certain set of p-adic theta identities which are obtained using Mumford's formalism of algebraic theta functions. As an application we give a point counting algorithm for ordinary abelian varieties over a finite field which is quasi-quadratic in the degree of the finite field.
Prochains exposés
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Efficient zero-knowledge proofs and arguments in the CL framework
Orateur : Agathe Beaugrand - Institut de Mathématiques de Bordeaux
The CL encryption scheme, proposed in 2015 by Castagnos and Laguillaumie, is a linearly homomorphic encryption scheme, based on class groups of imaginary quadratic fields. The specificity of these groups is that their order is hard to compute, which means it can be considered unknown. This particularity, while being key in the security of the scheme, brings technical challenges in working with CL,[…] -
Constant-time lattice reduction for SQIsign
Orateur : Sina Schaeffler - IBM Research
SQIsign is an isogeny-based signature scheme which has recently advanced to round 2 of NIST's call for additional post-quantum signatures. A central operation in SQIsign is lattice reduction of special full-rank lattices in dimension 4. As these input lattices are secret, this computation must be protected against side-channel attacks. However, known lattice reduction algorithms like the famous[…] -
Circuit optimisation problems in the context of homomorphic encryption
Orateur : Sergiu Carpov - Arcium
Fully homomorphic encryption (FHE) is an encryption scheme that enables the direct execution of arbitrary computations on encrypted data. The first generation of FHE schemes began with Gentry's groundbreaking work in 2019. It relies on a technique called bootstrapping, which reduces noise in FHE ciphertexts. This construction theoretically enables the execution of any arithmetic circuit, but[…] -
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Orateur : Maria Corte-Real Santos - ENS Lyon
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Cryptography
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