AICrypt 2023 | EUROCRYPT

About AICrypt

In recent years, the interplay between artificial intelligence (AI) and security is becoming more prominent and important. This comes naturally because of the need to improve security more efficiently. One specific domain of security that steadily receives more AI applications is cryptography. We already see how AI techniques can improve implementation attacks, attacks on PUFs, hardware Trojan detection, etc.

Besides AI's role in cryptography, we believe cryptography for AI to be an emerging and important topic. As we can see an increasing number of attacks on AI systems, one possible research direction could be to investigate which cryptographic techniques can be used to mitigate such threats. We aim to gather researchers from academia and industry that work on various aspects of cryptography and AI to share their experience and discuss how to strengthen the collaboration. We are especially interested in exploring the transferability of techniques among various cryptographic applications and AI protection mechanisms. Finally, we will discuss the developments happening in the last years, i.e., from the previous AICrypt events.

Download the Call for Papers

Topics of Interest

Authors interested to give a contributed talk in this workshop are invited to submit an extended abstract of at most 2 pages (excluding references) on Easychair.

The topics of the workshop encompass all aspects concerning the intersection of AI and cryptography, including but not limited to:

- Deep learning-based cryptanalysis (e.g., neural distinguishers)
- Explainability and interpretability of AI models for cryptanalysis
- Deep learning techniques for Side-Channel Analysis
- AI-assisted design of cryptographic primitives and protocols
- AI-driven attacks on cryptographic protocols
- Cryptographic countermeasures for security and privacy of AI systems

Submitted abstracts for contributed talks will be reviewed by the program committee for suitability and interest to the AICrypt audience. There are no formal proceedings published in this workshop, thus authors can submit extended abstracts related to works submitted or recently published in other venues, or work in progress that they plan to submit elsewhere.

Submission

We encourage researchers working on all aspects of AI and cryptography to take the opportunity and use AICrypt to share their work and participate in discussions. The authors are invited to submit an extended abstract using the EasyChair submission system.

Every accepted submission must have at least one author registered for the workshop. All submitted abstracts must follow the original LNCS format with a page limit of up to 2 pages (excluding references). The abstracts should be submitted electronically in PDF format.