3. AES Candidate Conference 2000: New York, New York, USA

Session 1: FPGA Evaluations

• Adam J. Elbirt, W. Yip, B. Chetwynd, Christof Paar: An FPGA Implementation and Performance Evaluation of the AES Block Cipher Candidate Algorithm Finalists. 13-27
• Nicholas Weaver, John Wawrzynek: A Comparison of the AES Candidates Amenability to FPGA Implementation. 28-39
• Kris Gaj, Pawel Chodowiec: Comparison of the Hardware Performance of the AES Candidates Using Reconfigurable Hardware. 40-54

Session 2: Platform-Specific Evaluations

• John Worley, Bill Worley, Tom Christian, Christopher Worley: AES Finalists on PA-RISC and IA-64: Implementations & Performance. 57-74
• Richard Weiss, Nathan L. Binkert: A Comparison of AES Candidates on the Alpha 21264. 75-81
• Fumihiko Sano, Masanobu Koike, Shin-ichi Kawamura, Masue Shiba: Performance Evaluation of AES Finalists on the High-End Smart Card. 82-93
• Thomas J. Wollinger, Min Wang, Jorge Guajardo, Christof Paar: How Well Are High-End DSPs Suited for the AES Algorithms? AES Algorithms on the TMS320C6x DSP. 94-105
• Kazumaro Aoki, Helger Lipmaa: Fast Implementations of AES Candidates. 106-120

Session 3: Surveys

• Bruce Schneier, Doug Whiting: A Performance Comparison of the Five AES Finalists. 123-135
• Lawrence E. Bassham III: Efficiency Testing of ANSI C Implementations of Round 2 Candidate Algorithms for the Advanced Encryption Standard. 136-148
• Jim Dray: NIST Performance Analysis of the Final Round Java^TM AES Candidates. 149-160
• Andreas Sterbenz, Peter Lipp: Performance of the AES Candidate Algorithms in Java. 161-165

Session 4: Cryptographic Analysis and Properties (I)

• John Kelsey, Bruce Schneier: MARS Attacks! Preliminary Cryptanalysis of Reduced-Round MARS Variants. 169-185
• Eli Biham, Vladimir Furman: Impossible Differential on 8-Round MARS' Core. 186-194
• Tadayoshi Kohno, John Kelsey, Bruce Schneier: Preliminary Cryptanalysis of Reduced-Round Serpent. 195-211

Session 5: Cryptographic Analysis and Properties (II)

• Stefan Lucks: Attacking Seven Rounds of Rijndael under 192-bit and 256-bit Keys. 215-229
• Henri Gilbert, Marine Minier: A Collision Attack on 7 Rounds of Rijndael. 230-241
• Makoto Sugita, Kazukuni Kobara, Kazuhiro Uehara, Shuji Kubota, Hideki Imai: Relationships among Differential, Truncated Differential, Impossible Differential Cryptanalyses against Word-Oriented Block Ciphers like RIJNDAEL, E2. 242-254

Session 6: "AES Issues" Panel

• Donald Byron Johnson: AES and Future Resiliency: More Thoughts and Questions. 257-268
• Ian Harvey: The Effects of Multiple Algorithms in the Advanced Encryption Standard. 269-276

Session 7: ASIC Evaluations/Individual Algorithm Testing

• Tetsuya Ichikawa, Tomomi Kasuya, Mitsuru Matsui: Hardware Evaluation of the AES Finalists. 279-285
• Bryan Weeks, Mark Bean, Tom Rozylowicz, Chris Ficke: Hardware Performance Simulations of Round 2 Advanced Encryption Standard Algorithms. 286-304
• Akashi Satoh, Nobuyuki Ooba, Kohji Takano, Edward D'Avignon: High-Speed MARS Hardware. 305-316
• Dag Arne Osvik: Speeding up Serpent. 317-329

Session 8: Algorithm Submitter Presentations. Submitter Statements

• Don Coppersmith, Rosario Gennaro, Shai Halevi, Charanjit S. Jutla, Stephen M. Matyas, Mohammad Peyravian, David Safford, Nevenko Zunic: IBM Comments. 333-336
• Ronald L. Rivest, Matthew J. B. Robshaw, Yiqun Lisa Yin: RC6 as the AES. 337-342
• Joan Daemen, Vincent Rijmen: Rijndael for AES. 343-348
• Ross J. Anderson, Eli Biham, Lars R. Knudsen: The Case for Serpent. 349-354
• Bruce Schneier, John Kelsey, Doug Whiting, David Wagner, Niels Ferguson: Comments on Twofish as an AES Candidate. 355-356