 Thanks to it. I'm Muthu. I want to talk about some recent effort in zero-knowledge standardization This is an open initiative between the industry and academia to standardize zero knowledge This community needs no introduction on zero knowledge We are seeing more and more recent progress in both the theory and also concrete implementations of zero knowledge with the advent of cryptocurrencies and blockchain more and more people are Even both in and outside our community are recognizing the use of zero knowledge and its Applications to make business and government processes more efficient and transparent There's clearly a need for standardization to facilitate interoperability and as well as creating benchmarks This is a slide I borrowed from Shafi, which basically gives a timeline on how it took to get RSA standardized We took about 27 years, but you know there were like crucial points and events in this Sorry In this timeline that actually Helped in this standardization. I think we are at this juncture for zero knowledge and I think it's Good I Think it's both an opportunity and a duty for us to make this happen I want to talk about like a first effort in this direction. These were our steering committee members We our first event that was held in Cambridge, Massachusetts in May this year Following sort of a template that you know We borrowed from the homomorphic standardization event that some of you would have seen shy during talk during the The break I'm not going to talk more about this more details are available on our web page on what happened During this event we had a follow-up session in Zecon and Montreal where we had a more detailed discussion on interoperability We formed a Google group to get more To get more participation from people I want to skip these slides Given my time, please go come and check out our whitepapers at our web page ZK proof org and following events. We want more people to participate in this process. Thank you