10th Workshop on Advances in Secure Electronic Voting

Voting

A Workshop Associated with Financial Crypto 2025
April 18, 2025
Hotel Shigira Mirage
Miyakojima, Japan

Overview

Secure voting schemes, particularly cryptographically end-to-end verifiable (E2E-V) schemes, have been extensively researched over the past twenty years. However, real-world vulnerabilities present in voting systems have heightened the scrutiny of electoral security. Further, voting schemes face challenges in achieving and maintaining properties like (E2E-)verifiability, coercion resistance, high usability, good user experience, and accountability within complex, adversarial environments. Addressing these challenges requires a deep understanding of modern cryptography, information security, and human factors. Moreover, investigating electronic voting is interdisciplinary, demanding knowledge of governmental roles, voter behaviour, physical components, procedural methods, and legal frameworks.

Program Chairs

Jurlind BudurushiBaden-Wuerttemberg Cooperative State University Karlsruhe, Germany
Karola MarkyRuhr University Bochum, Germany

Program Committee

Roberto Araujo Universidade Federal do Pará (UFPA)
Josh Benaloh Microsoft Research
Matthew Bernhard University of Michigan
Michelle Blom The University of Melbourne
Jurlind Budurushi Baden-Wuerttemberg Cooperative State University Karlsruhe
Jeremy Clark Concordia University
Costantin Catalin Dragan University of Surrey
Aleksander Ek Monash University
Aleksander Essex University of Wetstern Ontario
Tamara Finogina Polytechnic University of Catalonia
Kristian Gjøsteen Norwegian University of Science and Technology
Rolf Haenni Bern University of Applied Sciences
Thomas Heines Australian National University
Wojciech Jamroga Polish Academy of Sciences
Oksana Kulyk IT University of Copenhagen
Karola Marky Ruhr University Bochum
Johannes Mueller Inria
Stephan Neumann SaarLB
Christina Frederikke Nissen IT University of Copenhagen
Olivier Pereira UCLouvain
Daniel Rausch University of Stuttgart
Pascal Reisert University of Stuttgart
Peter Roenne University of Luxembourg
Peter Y. A. Ryan University of Luxembourg
Carsten Schuermann IT University of Copenhagen
Philip Stark University of California, Berkeley
Vanessa Teague Thinking Cybersecurity
Jan Willemson Cybernetica