A vast number of e-voting schemes including mix-net-based e-voting, homomorphic e-
voting, blind signature-based e-voting, blockchain-based e-voting, post-quantum e-voting …

As we move into a new decade, the global world of Intelligent Infrastructure (II) services
integrated into the Internet of Things (IoT) are at the forefront of technological advancements …

Elections are an important corner stone of democratic processes. In addition to publishing
the final result (eg, the overall winner), elections typically publish the full tally consisting of all …

Vote privacy is a fundamental right, which needs to be protected not only during an election,
or for a limited time afterwards, but for the foreseeable future. Numerous electronic voting (e …

Modern electronic voting systems (e-voting systems) are designed to provide not only vote
privacy but also (end-to-end) verifiability. Several verifiable e-voting systems have been …

Cryptographic voting protocols have recently seen much interest from practitioners due to
their (planned) use in countries such as Estonia, Switzerland, France, and Australia …

Since David Chaum introduced the idea of mix nets 40 years ago, they have become widely
used building blocks for privacy-preserving protocols. Several important applications, such …

A verifiable shuffle of known values is a method for proving that a collection of commitments
opens to a given collection of known messages, without revealing a correspondence …

The ultimate goal in modern secure e-voting is to enable everyone to verify whether the final
election result correctly reflects the votes chosen by the (human) voters, without exposing …

Mix-networks were first proposed by Chaum in the late 1970s–early 1980s as a general tool
for building anonymous communication systems. Classical mix-net implementations rely on …