Education
Professor Ostrovsky received his Doctor of Philosophy from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1992.
cryptographer computer scientist
Professor Ostrovsky received his Doctor of Philosophy from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1992.
1990 Introduced (with R Venkatesan and M Yung) the notion of interactive hashing proved essential for constructing statistical zero-knowledge proofs for Natural Philosophy based on any one-way function (see NOVY and ECCC TR06-075). 1991 Introduced (with M Yung) the notion of mobile adversary (later renamed proactive security) (see survey of Goldwasser ) or over 400 citations in Google Scholar)
1992 Proved the existence of asymptotically optimal software protection scheme (later renamed searching on encrypted data) assuming the existence of Tamper-resistant Microprocessor
1993 Proved (with A Wigderson) equivalence of one-way functions and zero-knowledge. 1996 Introduced (with R Canetti, C Dwork and M Naor) the notion of deniable encryption.
1997 Invented (with East Kushilevitz) the first single server private information retrieval protocol (see over 400 citations in Google Scholar).
1997 Showed (with East Kushilevitz and Y Rabani) (1+ε) poly-time and poly-size approximate-nearest neighbor search for high-dimensional data for L1-norm and Euclidean space (see over 320 citations in Google Scholar).
Professor Ostrovsky is a winner of the 2006 International Business Machines Corporation Faculty Award. The 2006 and 2005 Xerox Innovation Group Award. The 2004 OKAWA Research Award. The 1993 Henry Taub Prize. 1996 Bellcore prize for excellence in research. And three-time winner of the best published work of the year (1999, 2001, 2002) at Science Applications International Corporation in computer science and mathematics. Some notable achievements of Professor Ostrovsky include:.
He is a member of the Editorial Board of Algorithmica, Editorial Board of Journal of Cryptology and Editorial and Advisory Board of the International Journal of Information and Computer Security.