Professor of cryptography at Stanford University publishes encrypted money courses

A professor of cryptography at Stanford University recently released his presentation material for free, which is good news for those who are particularly interested in trying to explore further about the encrypted currency.

These presentation materials are currently available online and include a complete course of "CS 251: Bitcoin and Encrypted Currency".

The material contains a complete course outline and an overview, and according to its description:

"This course covers all aspects of encrypted money, including distributed consensus, block chains, smart contracts and applications, and we will focus on Bitcoin and the Ether Square and use it as a case study."

Prof. Dan Boneh, a professor at Stanford University, was born in Israel in 1969 and received his Ph.D. in computer science from Princeton University in 1996.

He and Matt Franklin from the University of California, is a major contributor to the development of paired cryptography through Weil Pairing.

He joined Stanford University in 1997 and became a professor of computer science and electrical engineering.

For those who want to explore the future use of the block chain, there have been many American universities to open a block chain course.