Yevgeniy Dodis is an Associate Professor of computer science at New
York University. Dr. Dodis received his summa cum laude Bachelors
degree in Mathematics and Computer Science from New York University in
1996, and his PhD degree in Computer Science from MIT in 2000.
Dr. Dodis was a post-doc at IBM T.J.Watson Research center in 2000,
and joined New York University as an Assistant Professor in 2001.

Dr. Dodis' research is primarily in cryptography and network security.
In particular, he worked in a variety of areas including
leakage-resilient cryptography, cryptography under weak randomness,
cryptography with biometrics and other noisy data, hash function and
block cipher design, protocol composition and information-theoretic
cryptography. Dr. Dodis has more than 100 scientific publications at
various conferences, journals and other venues, has been on program
committees of many international conferences (including FOCS, STOC,
CRYPTO and Eurocrypt), and gave numerous invited lectures and courses
at various venues.

Dr. Dodis is the recipient of National Science Foundation CAREER
Award, IBM Faculty Award, Google Faculty Award and Best Paper Award at
2005 Public Key Cryptography Conference. As an undergraduate student,
he was also a winner of the US-Canada Putnam Mathematical Competition
in 1995.