Lattice Polynomial Commitments Achieve Post-Quantum Transparent SNARKs
This research delivers the first efficient lattice-based polynomial commitment scheme, securing succinct arguments against quantum adversaries without a trusted setup.
Transparent Polynomial Commitments Achieve Practical Constant-Size Proofs
New aggregation techniques slash transparent polynomial commitment proof size by 85%, enabling practical, trustless, constant-sized ZK-SNARKs.
Transparent Constant-Sized Polynomial Commitments Enable Practical Trustless zk-SNARKs
Dew introduces the first transparent polynomial commitment scheme with constant proof size and logarithmic verification, eliminating the trusted setup barrier for succinct verifiable computation.
Greyhound Achieves Post-Quantum Polynomial Commitments with Unprecedented Efficiency
A new lattice-based polynomial commitment scheme, Greyhound, delivers post-quantum security and 8000X smaller proofs, unlocking scalable verifiable computation.
Vector-Code Commitments Unlock Transparent Logarithmic-Time Zero-Knowledge Proof Verification
A new Vector-Code Commitment scheme uses algebraic codes to create transparent, logarithmic-time verifiable proofs, radically improving ZKP scalability.
Efficient Transparent Zero-Knowledge Proofs Eliminate Trusted Setup for Scalability
A new recursive polynomial commitment scheme, LUMEN, achieves the efficiency of trusted-setup SNARKs while maintaining full transparency, unlocking truly scalable and trustless rollups.
Sublinear Transparent Commitment Scheme Unlocks Efficient Data Availability Sampling
A new transparent polynomial commitment scheme with sublinear proof size radically optimizes data availability for stateless clients, resolving a core rollup bottleneck.
New Folding Scheme Enables Logarithmic Recursive Proof Verification
This new folding scheme aggregates multiple zero-knowledge instances into a single, compact proof, achieving logarithmic-time recursive verification for unprecedented rollup scalability.
Cryptographic Oracle Decouples Data Availability from Execution for Scalable Rollups
The Data Availability Oracle (DAO) uses polynomial commitments and game theory to cryptographically enforce off-chain data publication, unlocking trustless, massive L2 scalability.
