Xiao Liang

Xiao Liang is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science at The Chinese University of Hong Kong. His research interests include Cryptography and its intersections with Quantum Computing, Computational Complexity Theory, and Computer Security. His work focuses on theoretical fundamentals such as Zero-Knowledge Protocols, Secure Multi-Party Computation, Non-Malleability, and Digital Signatures, as well as their practical applications like Secure Spectrum Allocation and Plausibly Deniable Storage. His research has been published at conferences such as FOCS, CRYPTO, and ICALP. Prior to joining CUHK, he served as a postdoctoral fellow at NTT Research, Rice University, and Indiana University Bloomington. He holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science and an M.Sc. in Applied Mathematics from Stony Brook University, and a Bachelor of Economics from Beijing Institute of Technology.

Xiao Liang is a researcher specializing in cryptography and quantum computing. Their work focuses on post-quantum security, zero-knowledge proofs, and secure multi-party computation. Xiao has contributed to the development of compact ring signatures, non-malleable zero-knowledge protocols, and black-box constructions for secure computation. They have also explored the implications of quantum computing on cryptographic protocols, including concurrent multi-party computation and plausibly deniable storage. Additionally, Xiao has published on practical applications in areas such as crowdsourced spectrum allocation and privacy-preserving systems. Their research bridges theoretical foundations with real-world implementations in cryptographic and quantum computing domains.