 All right, if you can all take your seats, we'll get this show on the road. All right, so welcome to Real World Crypto 2020, the now largest IACR event focused on applied cryptography and trying to get academics and practitioners in the same room to talk about the latest and greatest in applied cryptography. So I'm the general chair. My name's Tom Riston-Parked. So if you have any problems, I guess you can complain to other people, but you can, of course, also come talk to me. Just some quick logistic stuff, and then I'll hand it off to Agilos, the program chair, to talk about the program. Very briefly, you're in this big room, the auditorium, and you came in through doors. There's restrooms over my right, your left. And there's more food and break space. It might get crowded during lunch. There's a whole other room downstairs. If you kind of go that way, turn right outside the doors here, you'll see that. And also, if we run out of run-law and seats here, there's a whole another section of seats up above that you can get to through the second floor. And there's some further breakout spaces that you're welcome to use. Finally, by registering and being here at the event, you've agreed to our Code of Conduct. We're committed to having an inclusive, welcoming event. And so if, unfortunately, there's any type of issues, please don't hesitate to reach out to myself or the Code of Conduct liaison, Tal Rabin, who's going to be here for part of the conference, or any of the other steering committee members who you can look up on the website. But I'm sure we'll have just a great event. Okay, with that, I'll hand it over to Agles. Okay, thanks, Tom. And thanks, everyone, for being here. I'm Agles Kajas, this year's program chair. So just a little bit about the stats of Real World Crypto 2020. We have 38 talks, 1227 contributed and 12 invited. Total number of submissions in the contributed part of the program were 75, and that was a 36% acceptance rate. And the breakdown was about 50% having a non-academic affiliation, so almost an even split. So the classic joke here, single most important factor to get your work in Real World Crypto, just have your work submitted. So very important to contribute, and we thank very much all the authors of Contributed Talks for sending their work for consideration in this year's program. So Real World Crypto welcomes groundbreaking Real World Research that has been or will be published. So we have no proceedings, but we also strongly encourage contributed submissions prepared solely for Real World Crypto. And so with this, like, start thinking about the program of 2021. For this year, we have 15 sessions with a great selection of topics, plus the left-in-price ceremony, which is gonna take place today, just before lunch, as well as the Lightning Talk session, which will be tomorrow. As Tom mentioned by attending Real World Crypto, you're a member of ISCR for 2021, unless you select it to opt out. And for those of you that are new to ISCR, this international sociological research runs a number of conferences in Symposia like Real World Crypto and Summer Schools. If you wanna know more about it or you wanna get the latest, please go to the website, www.icr.org. How many people are here today? So we've actually having the biggest Real World Crypto since the beginning of the conference. More than 642 people are interested now at the conference. And I should say also that many of you opted in for being members of the ISCR, and thank you very much for that, bringing actually the ICR membership count to the biggest count ever. Final word, Real World Crypto 2021. It's gonna be in Amsterdam, with Peter Schraba, Lea Batina, and Jan Dehmann, who's gonna be the local organizers, and Tom Schrimpton is gonna be the program chair. So the submission deadline for contributing talks is gonna be sometime in the fall. So those of you that are interested in participating, please start thinking about how you can contribute. So thank you very much, and with this, I'll stop. Thank you all very much for being here, and I'm gonna pass it to Kenny Patterson, the session chair or our first program. All right. Okay, thank you very much, Agolas. Just to add one word to Agolas' introductory remarks. This year, you'll notice that we have many, many sponsors who are supporting Real World Crypto. I think we have a record number of sponsors this year, and I think we should just give them all a quick round of applause, and I'll explain why. So we use the sponsorship money for two things, mainly. One is to provide stipends so that students and early career researchers are able to attend the conference, and we've handed out dozens of stipends. We will be handing out dozens of stipends as a result of having that sponsorship, and we also use the sponsorship to keep the registration fee low. So the registration fee this year, including IACR membership, I think was around $250. If you go to ACM conference, you might pay $1,000, and here I think even the sandwiches are better.