32 research outputs found

    A fast single server private information retrieval protocol with low communication cost

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    Existing single server Private Information Retrieval (PIR) protocols are far from practical. To be practical, a single server PIR protocol has to be both communicationally and computationally efficient. In this paper, we present a single server PIR protocol that has low communication cost and is much faster than existing protocols. A major building block of the PIR protocol in this paper is a tree-based compression scheme, which we call folding/unfolding. This compression scheme enables us to lower the communication complexity to O(loglogn). The other major building block is the BGV fully homomorphic encryption scheme. We show how we design the protocol to exploit the internal parallelism of the BGV scheme. This significantly reduces the server side computational overhead and makes our protocol much faster than the existing protocols. Our protocol can be further accelerated by utilising hardware parallelism. We have built a prototype of the protocol. We report on the performance of our protocol based on the prototype and compare it with the current most efficient protocols

    Optische Instrumente

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    Private Searching on Streaming Data

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    High Performance Fuel Design for Next Generation PWRs: 11th Quarterly Report

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    Quarterly Report for Project DE-FG03-01SF22329 April 2004 – June 2004I. Technical Narrative: The overall objective of this NERI project is to examine the potential for a high performance advanced fuel for Pressurized Water Reactors (PWRs), which would accommodate a substantial increase of core power density while simultaneously providing larger thermal margins than current PWRs. This advanced fuel will have an annular geometry that allows internal and external coolant flow and heat removal. The project is led by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), with collaboration of four industrial partners – Gamma Engineering Corporation, Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Framatome ANP (formerly Duke Engineering & Services), and Atomic Energy of Canada Limited

    Painlevé analysis, auto-BÀcklund transformation and new analytic solutions for a generalized variable-coefficient Korteweg-de Vries (KdV) equation

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    There has been considerable interest in the study on the variable-coefficient nonlinear evolution equations in recent years, since they can describe the real situations in many fields of physical and engineering sciences. In this paper, a generalized variable-coefficient KdV (GvcKdV) equation with the external-force and perturbed/dissipative terms is investigated, which can describe the various real situations, including large-amplitude internal waves, blood vessels, Bose-Einstein condensates, rods and positons. The Painlevé analysis leads to the explicit constraint on the variable coefficients for such a equation to pass the Painlevé test. An auto-BÀcklund transformation is provided by use of the truncated Painlevé expansion and symbolic computation. Via the given auto-BÀcklund transformation, three families of analytic solutions are obtained, including the solitonic and periodic solutions. Copyright EDP Sciences/Società Italiana di Fisica/Springer-Verlag 200605.45.Yv Solitons, 02.30.Jr Partial differential equations, 52.35.Mw Nonlinear phenomena: waves, wave propagation, and other interactions (including parametric effects, mode coupling, ponderomotive effects, etc.), 47.35.+i Hydrodynamic waves,
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