In the news | IT Toolbox
Intel, Microsoft Push Homomorphic Encryption with Open-Source Moves
Microsoft's SEAL was unveiled in 2015 and was written in standard C++ programming language, working on Windows, Linux and OS X. It incorporates both the Brakerski/Fan-Vercauteren (BFV) and the Cheon-Kim-Kim-Song (CKKS) encryption schemes.
Scaling the Everest of software security with Dr. Jonathan Protzenko
Episode 58, January 9, 2019 - Dr. Protzenko talks about what’s wrong with software (and why it’s vitally important to get it right), explains why there are so many programming languages (and tells us about a few he’s been working…
In the news | Microsoft Industry Blog
Every immune system has a story to tell; the key is knowing how to listen
Decoding nature's antigen map requires immunological data of a scale never-before generated, coupled with new algorithmic approaches to modeling how T-cells bind to antigens.
In the news | Computer Business Review
Microsoft Open Sources Homomorphic Encryption Library SEAL
Microsoft's Simple Encrypted Arithmetic Library (SEAL) has already been adopted by Intel to implement the underlying cryptography functions in its neural network compiler nGraph.
Yonathan Efroni, Gal Dalal, Bruno Scherrer, Shie Mannor receive AAAI-19 Outstanding Paper Award for How to Combine Tree-Search Methods in Reinforcement Learning.
In the news | CoinDesk
Ethereum’s New Radical: Glen Weyl Isn’t Vitalik But He’s Its Next Best Hope
Dr. Glen Weyl speaks with the calm of a man who has history on the mind. With an unbroken gaze and an unambiguous delivery, the author, economist and Microsoft researcher calmly espouses a clear and revolutionary vision: that the world's…
Microsoft Research 2018: 10 memorable blogs topping a year of open source and innovation
The year’s end is an opportunity to reflect on what was achieved and to resolve to aspire to even greater heights in the one that’s about to begin. Looking back on what was accomplished at Microsoft Research in 2018 brings…