In 2002, Hellman suggested the algorithm be called Diffie – Hellman – Merkle key exchange in recognition of Ralph Merkle's contribution to the invention of public-key cryptography ( Hellman, 2002 ).

While that system was first described in a paper by Diffie and me, it is a public key distribution system, a concept developed by Merkle, and hence should be called ' Diffie – Hellman – Merkle key exchange ' if names are to be associated with it.

* 1888 – Fred Merkle, American baseball figure ( d. 1958 )

In cryptographic hash functions, a Merkle – Damgård construction is usually used.

Knapsack problems appear in real-world decision-making processes in a wide variety of fields, such as finding the least wasteful way to cut raw materials, selection of capital investments and financial portfolios, selection of assets for asset-backed securitization, and generating keys for the Merkle – Hellman knapsack cryptosystem.

* Merkle – Hellman knapsack cryptosystem

He co-invented the Merkle – Hellman knapsack cryptosystem, Merkle – Damgård construction, and invented Merkle trees.

* Paul Kantor ( Ed ), Gheorghe Mureşan ( Ed ), Fred Roberts ( Ed ), Daniel Zeng ( Ed ), Frei-Yue Wang ( Ed ), Hsinchun Chen ( Ed ), Ralph Merkle ( Ed ), " Intelligence and Security Informatics ": IEEE International Conference on Intelligence and Security Informatics, ISI 2005, Atlanta, GA, USA, May 19 – 20, ... ( Lecture Notes in Computer Science ), Springer, 2005, ISBN 3-540-25999-6.

* Ursula Merkle – Kim's hyperactive best friend, a Conrad Birdie enthusiast

The Merkle – Damgård hash construction.

A hash function built with the Merkle – Damgård construction is as resistant to collisions as is its compression function ; any collision for the full hash function can be traced back to a collision in the compression function.

This construction is called the Merkle – Damgård construction.

* Will Merkle – ( bass on “ Fever Pulse ”)

An extension of the collision attack is the chosen-prefix collision attack, which is specific to Merkle – Damgård hash functions.

, now expired, describes the algorithm and credits Hellman, Diffie, and Merkle as inventors.

Leading cryptography scholar Martin Hellman discusses the circumstances and fundamental insights of his invention of public key cryptography with collaborators Whitfield Diffie and Ralph Merkle at Stanford University in the mid-1970s.

Hellman describes his invention of public key cryptography with collaborators Whitfield Diffie and Ralph Merkle at Stanford University in the mid-1970s.

There are currently 38 IACR Fellows: Mihir Bellare, Tom Berson, Eli Biham, George Blakley, Manuel Blum, Gilles Brassard, David Chaum, Andrew Clark, Don Coppersmith, Ivan Damgård, Yvo G. Desmedt, Whitfield Diffie, Oded Goldreich, Shafi Goldwasser, Martin Hellman, Hideki Imai, David Kahn, Arjen Lenstra, James Massey, Ueli Maurer, Kevin McCurley, Ralph Merkle, Silvio Micali, Moni Naor, Andrew Odlyzko, Jean-Jacques Quisquater, Michael O. Rabin, Charles Rackoff, Ronald Rivest, Phil Rogaway, Richard Schroeppel, Adi Shamir, Claus Schnorr, Jennifer Seberry, Gustavus Simmons, Jacques Stern, Scott Vanstone and Andrew Yao.

Trapdoor functions came to prominence in cryptography in the mid-1970s with the publication of asymmetric ( or public key ) encryption techniques by Diffie, Hellman, and Merkle.

Hellman describes his invention of public key cryptography with collaborators Whitfield Diffie and Ralph Merkle at Stanford University in the mid-1970s.

Hellman describes his invention of public key cryptography with collaborators Whitfield Diffie and Ralph Merkle at Stanford University in the mid-1970s.

Martin Edward Hellman ( born October 2, 1945 ) is an American cryptologist, and is best known for his invention of public key cryptography in cooperation with Whitfield Diffie and Ralph Merkle.

Hellman describes his invention of public key cryptography with collaborators Whitfield Diffie and Ralph Merkle at Stanford University in the mid-1970s.

* Martin E. Hellman, Bailey W. Diffie, and Ralph C. Merkle, U. S. Patent # 4, 200, 770, 29 April 1980

* Merkle – Hellman knapsack cryptosystem

In cryptography, Merkle's Puzzles is an early construction for a public-key cryptosystem, a protocol devised by Ralph Merkle in 1974 and published in 1978.

Nineteen-year-old rookie first baseman Fred Merkle, later to become one of the best players at his position in the league, was on first base, with teammate Moose McCormick on third with two out and the game tied.

However, Merkle, instead of advancing to second base, ran toward the clubhouse to avoid the spectators mobbing the field, which at that time was a common, acceptable practice.

For his part, Merkle was doomed to endless criticism and vilification throughout his career for this lapse, which went down in history as " Merkle's Boner ".

While the winning run was allowed to stand on that occasion, the dispute raised O ' Day's awareness of the rule, and directly set up the Merkle controversy.

The DCB6 tooltip motif, initially described by Merkle and Freitas at a Foresight Conference in 2002, was the first complete tooltip ever proposed for diamond mechanosynthesis and remains the only tooltip motif that has been successfully simulated for its intended function on a full 200-atom diamond surface.

The game was a replay of a tied game that resulted from the Merkle Boner.

The work was directed by Dr. Ted Merkle, leader of the laboratory's R-Division.

The scheme was subsequently published at the 1990 CRYPTO conference ( Merkle, 1990 ).

New York was at the Bat, with two Men out, McCormick of N. York on 3rd Base and Merkle of N. York on 1st Base ; Bridwell was at the Bat and hit a clean single Base-Hit to Center Field.

Lewis, batting next, grounded to first baseman Merkle who flipped to Marquard covering first, but Marquard couldn't find the bag and Lewis was aboard with a single.

Strangely, Mathewson called for catcher Meyers to take it, even though Merkle was closer.

Merkle, after hitting a single, was at first, and Moose McCormick was at third, with two outs.

Carl Frederick Rudolf Merkle ( December 20, 1888 – March 2, 1956 ), nicknamed " Bonehead ", was an American first baseman in Major League Baseball from 1907 to 1926.

Such a " broadcast architecture " is one of the safety features recommended by the " Foresight Guidelines on Molecular Nanotechnology ", and a map of the 137-dimensional replicator design space recently published by Freitas and Merkle provides numerous practical methods by which replicators can be safely controlled by good design.

In the top of the tenth, Murray doubled with one out and scored on an RBI single from Merkle.