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ECCC
Electronic Colloquium on Computational Complexity

Under the auspices of the Computational Complexity Foundation (CCF)

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About the ECCC

What we do and why

The Electronic Colloquium on Computational Complexity (ECCC) was established in 1994 as a forum and repository for the rapid and widespread interchange of ideas, techniques, and research in computational complexity. Posting on the ECCC has the status of a technical report. ECCC welcomes papers, short notes, and surveys, with
  • relevance to computational complexity,
  • clear mathematical profile, and
  • alignment with the scholarly norms.

Submissions claiming to resolve a grand challenge, such as the P vs. NP problem, may be rejected without further consideration.

Submissions containing an essential part that seems to be generated by AI tools and/or are written in a way that humans will find hard to understand, may be rejected regardless of their merits. ECCC is intended for communication among humans.

For more details see the Call for Papers.


Latest News
9th April 2023 12:21

Service Interruption

In the last few days, a Denial of Service attack was launched on universities in Israel, leading the administrators of the Israel Academic network to block access to it from the global internet. Consequently, websites such as ECCC have been accessible only from within the Israeli and European academic networks.

It seems that this blocking was just removed, and we hope it will not be put back in the future.

Needless to say, deciding on such blocking is not in our control, but we do apologize for this disruption of service.


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Latest Report Titles
Latest Reports
TR26-229 | 5th October 2026
Gaia Carenini

A polynomial scaling window for random $k$-SAT and a proof of the satisfiability conjecture

We prove that the scaling window of random $k$-SAT has width $O(n^{1/2+1/k})$, a polynomial improvement over our previous bound of $O(n/\log n)$. Combined with a result of Abbe and Montanari, this establishes the satisfiability conjecture for every fixed $k\geq 3$.

more >>>

TR26-228 | 4th October 2026
Benny Applebaum

Bitwise-Optimal Cryptography: From One-Wayness to Pseudorandomness and Target Collision Resistance

We study cryptographic primitives that are both locally computable (i.e., in $\mathrm{NC}^0$) and exponentially secure. For pseudorandom generators (PRGs) and universal one-way hash functions (UOWHFs), we further require linear stretch and linear compression, respectively, which is essentially the best one can hope for in this setting. Such primitives simultaneously achieve ... more >>>


TR26-227 | 4th October 2026
Guy Weissenberg

Interactive Proof of Proximity for Bipartiteness without Mixing

Testing whether a bounded-degree $n$-vertex graph is bipartite or far from bipartite requires $\widetilde\Theta(\sqrt n)$ queries (Goldreich--Ron, Combinatorica'99, Algorithmica'02). An interactive proof of proximity (IPP) is a hybrid model of property testing and interactive proofs: the verifier faces the same task with the same query access, but it now interacts ... more >>>


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