Cryptographic foundations
We formalise the properties that make a protocol secure: what is hidden, what is authentic and what remains true when assumptions are made explicit.
Laboratorio di Crittografia e Cybersecurity · Department of Mathematics and Physics
We study how information can be protected, verified and shared in the presence of an adversary — from rigorous cryptographic foundations to the systems and people that depend on them.
Good security is not a layer added at the end of a project. It is a way of thinking about information, computation and trust from the very beginning.
At Roma Tre, the laboratory connects cryptography and cryptanalysis with algebra, geometry, logic and theoretical computer science. The result is a research environment where abstract models meet concrete questions.
Our work moves between foundations, attacks and applications — keeping the questions precise at every scale.
We formalise the properties that make a protocol secure: what is hidden, what is authentic and what remains true when assumptions are made explicit.
We investigate failure modes, attack surfaces and the information an adversary can extract from a system.
Algebra, geometry, logic and theoretical computer science give us tools that travel across problems and disciplines.
Research becomes useful when its reasoning can be inspected. We move through a simple loop: define the threat, isolate the claim, and challenge the result.
About the Department laboratoryState the system, the secret and the adversary.
Turn intuition into a property that can be checked.
Look for the boundary where the guarantee changes.
Seminars, workshops and conversations make the research legible beyond the page — and create the next question.
15:00 · C006
Seminar
11:30 · C006
Seminar
15:00 · C006
Seminar
The laboratory is part of the research community of the Department of Mathematics and Physics at Roma Tre University. We work across groups, welcome external collaborators and make room for people who are still finding their question.
Research contact
Department of Mathematics and Physics
Roma Tre University
Largo San Leonardo Murialdo 1
00146 Roma, Italy
A question worth protecting