Rebutting Blockchain Trilemma: Scalability Is Engineering, Not a Trade-Off
This research formally refutes the blockchain trilemma, asserting scalability is an engineering outcome rather than an inherent trade-off, redefining foundational design principles.
Formalizing Permissionless Consensus Economic Security with Attack Cost Metrics
This research introduces a novel economic security framework, the EAAC property, to rigorously quantify attack costs in permissionless blockchains, ensuring protocol resilience.
Resource Flexibility Sustains Blockchain Decentralization
This research reveals how adaptable resource use in consensus mechanisms is key to maintaining blockchain decentralization amidst evolving network conditions.
Blockchain Trilemma Is a Fallacy; Scalability Is an Engineering Outcome
A formal rebuttal dismantles the Blockchain Trilemma, establishing that scalability is an engineering outcome, distinct from an inherent trade-off for decentralized security.
Witness Encryption Indispensable for Resettable Zero-Knowledge Arguments
This research proves witness encryption is essential for highly secure, randomness-reusable zero-knowledge arguments, advancing practical privacy solutions.
Economic Security Limits in Permissionless Consensus Protocols
This research establishes a foundational mathematical framework to rigorously assess the economic security of permissionless blockchain consensus, enabling the design of more resilient protocols.
Formally Defining Economic Security for Permissionless Consensus
This research establishes a foundational framework for analyzing the economic security of blockchain consensus protocols, quantifying attack costs to enable more robust designs.
Achieving Accountable Liveness in X-Partially-Synchronous Consensus Networks
This research establishes a precise framework for ensuring network progress and identifying faulty actors within dynamic blockchain environments, foundational for resilient protocol design.
