Martin Brain

Martin Brain

University of Oxford

H-index: 21

Europe-United Kingdom

About Martin Brain

Martin Brain, With an exceptional h-index of 21 and a recent h-index of 13 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at University of Oxford, specializes in the field of verification, automated reasoning, SAT/SMT, floating-point.

His recent articles reflect a diverse array of research interests and contributions to the field:

Efficient Normalized Reduction and Generation of Equivalent Multivariate Binary Polynomials

Widening for Systems of Two Variables Per Inequality

cvc5: A versatile and industrial-strength SMT solver

CVC5 at the SMT Competition 2022

Verifying Classic McEliece: examining the role of formal methods in post-quantum cryptography standardisation

Further Steps Down The Wrong Path: Improving the Bit-Blasting of Multiplication.

Martin Brain Information

University

Position

___

Citations(all)

1523

Citations(since 2020)

718

Cited By

1048

hIndex(all)

21

hIndex(since 2020)

13

i10Index(all)

32

i10Index(since 2020)

17

Email

University Profile Page

University of Oxford

Google Scholar

View Google Scholar Profile

Martin Brain Skills & Research Interests

verification

automated reasoning

SAT/SMT

floating-point

Top articles of Martin Brain

Title

Journal

Author(s)

Publication Date

Efficient Normalized Reduction and Generation of Equivalent Multivariate Binary Polynomials

A Gàmez Montolio

E Florit

M Brain

J Howe

2024/3/4

Widening for Systems of Two Variables Per Inequality

Martin Brain

Jacob M Howe

2023

cvc5: A versatile and industrial-strength SMT solver

Haniel Barbosa

Clark Barrett

Martin Brain

Gereon Kremer

Hanna Lachnitt

...

2022

CVC5 at the SMT Competition 2022

Haniel Barbosa

Clark Barrett

Martin Brain

Gereon Kremer

Hanna Lachnitt

...

2022

Verifying Classic McEliece: examining the role of formal methods in post-quantum cryptography standardisation

Martin Brain

Carlos Cid

Rachel Player

Wrenna Robson

2022/5/29

Further Steps Down The Wrong Path: Improving the Bit-Blasting of Multiplication.

Martin Brain

2021

See List of Professors in Martin Brain University(University of Oxford)