A key focus of my research is to develop theoretical security mechanisms into fully functional implementations of security systems. My recent research has been focussed on end-to-end verifiable voting schemes.
Prior to starting at the University of Melbourne, I worked as a Research Fellow at the University of Surrey on the Trustworthy Voting Systems Project (TVS). The TVS Project resulted in the University of Surrey being contracted to design, develop and deploy an end-to-end verifiable election for Victorian Electoral Commission, as part of their vVote project. I was the technical lead, for the University of Surrey, on the vVote project, and led the design and implementation of the system. The system consisted of more than 25,000 lines of code and was successfully deployed as the Electronically Assisted Voting scheme in the Victorian state election, 2014. As part of the project we implemented a high scalable threshold web bulletin board, which involved the design and development of a new distributed consensus protocol that provides end-of-day byzantine fault tolerance.
My current works focusses on the verifiable postal voting. I am also interested in applying the techniques and analyses from verifiable voting in the wider field of privacy.
Find out more about Chris Culnane's experience
Chris Culnane's highlights
FEATURED Journal article
Knights and Knaves Run Elections: Internet Voting and Undetectable Electoral Fraud
Read moreChris Culnane's selected work
Projects
Displaying the 3 most recent projects by Chris Culnane.
Scholarly Works
Displaying the 23 most recent scholarly works by Chris Culnane.
Credentials
Positions
Honorary
Computing And Information Systems
Member
British Computer Society
Education
Doctor of Philosophy
University of Surrey
Internet Computing
University of Surrey
Computing and Information Technology
University of Surrey