Devcon Archive logo
Devcon Devconnect Forum Blog
  • Watch
  • Event
    Event: background logo
    • Devcon 7
    • Devcon 6
    • Devcon 5
    • Devcon 4
    • Devcon 3
    • Devcon 2
    • Devcon 1
    • Devcon 0
    • Devconnect ARG
  • Categories
    Categories: background logo
    • Cryptoeconomics
    • Devcon
    • Developer Experience
    • Coordination
    • Core Protocol
    • Layer 2s
    • Real World Ethereum
    • Cypherpunk & Privacy
    • Security
    • Applied Cryptography
    • Usability
  • Playlists

Suggested

Loading results..

View all

About Devcon —

Devcon is the Ethereum conference for developers, researchers, thinkers, and makers.

An intensive introduction for new Ethereum explorers, a global family reunion for those already a part of our ecosystem, and a source of energy and creativity for all.

  • Watch
  • Devcon
  • Devconnect
  • Forum
  • Blog

Get in touch

devcon@ethereum.org

Subscribe to our newsletter

Crafted with passion ❤️ at the Ethereum Foundation

© 2026 — Ethereum Foundation. All Rights Reserved.

devcon8 / a grammar for proportionality analysis in digital systems

  • YouTube
A Grammar for Proportionality Analysis in Digital Systems preview
  • Details

A Grammar for Proportionality Analysis in Digital Systems

Duration: NaN:NaN:NaN

Speaker: Subhashis Banerjee

Type: CLS - Talk (Academic track)

Expertise: Some familiarity with the topic

Event: Devcon

Date: Nov 2026

Proportionality analysis needs a precise language for describing what digital systems do, what information they expose and who bears the resulting risks. This talk explores ideal functionality as a framework for modelling an application’s actors, message exchanges, computation and outputs, alongside the minimum leakage and residual risks its use entails under explicit assumptions. Using UPI and electronic voting as case studies, it examines how such models support risk articulation and verifiable claims. What exactly does a guarantee establish, who can check it, and with what evidence? The aim is to make proportionality claims testable and contestable while distinguishing cryptographic guarantees from judgments about acceptable risk.

Categories

Proving SystemsGovernanceVerifiability