Turing Award Winner Martin Hellman On Cryptography
Channel:
Subscribers:
646,000
Published on ● Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MOM8_uPcUKM
Martin Hellman, Stanford Professor Emeritus of Electrical Engineering, was one of those awarded this year’s Turing Award by the Association for Computing Machinery. Named for computer science pioneer Alan Turing, the award is widely regarded as the highest distinction in Computer Science.
We spoke to Prof. Hellman at his home on Stanford University’s campus, discussing the work that led to the award, his fight for computer privacy, and the current legal feud between Apple Computer and the Federal Bureau of Investigation over backdoors into the iOS mobile operating system.
Other Videos By TechCrunch
2016-03-29 | Snapchat 2.0 Is Not A Disappearing Teen Fad |
2016-03-29 | SoundCloud Gets Into the Music Streaming Game |
2016-03-29 | Snapchat Launches Chat 2.0 | Crunch Report |
2016-03-28 | The Oculus Rift Is Here | Crunch Report |
2016-03-28 | Oculus Rift Unboxing |
2016-03-28 | Oculus Rift Review |
2016-03-28 | Kuvee Keeps Wine Fresh For Longer |
2016-03-27 | Shop The Runway Apps |
2016-03-25 | Snapchat Buys Emoji Startup | Crunch Report |
2016-03-25 | Microsoft Kills Racist Bot | Crunch Report |
2016-03-24 | Turing Award Winner Martin Hellman On Cryptography |
2016-03-23 | Virtual Reality Comes To Pornhub | Crunch Report |
2016-03-23 | Robot Inspectors Aim To Make Factories Safer |
2016-03-23 | Bevel: Hacking Health & Beauty |
2016-03-23 | TechCrunch Disrupt Is Coming to Brooklyn |
2016-03-22 | Chromecast Gets A New Name | Crunch Report |
2016-03-21 | New Smaller iPad Pro First Look |
2016-03-21 | Apple Goes Small With New iPhone And iPad | Crunch Report |
2016-03-21 | iPhone SE First Look |
2016-03-21 | Apple Event Recap |
2016-03-21 | New Smaller iPad Pro |
Tags:
turning
award
crytopgraphy
key encryption
security
hellman
martin hellman
stanford
fbi
privacy
cs
computer science