Contest Rules
- Individuals or teams consisting of two or three undergraduate students are allowed to participate.
- No specific help or advice may be sought or received from living persons who are not part of your team.
- Information may be obtained from
- Any printed published source (book, journal/magazine article, etc.)
- Any internet source that existed prior to the start of the contest (i.e. Any website that is created solely to distribute information related to this contest is strictly off limits.)
- Computer programs, Java applets, and other methods to help with cryptanalysis is allowed provided:
- Programs, applets, etc. from Internet Sources were available prior to the start of the contest (i.e. they were not written solely to help with this contest), or
- Programs, applets, etc. are written entirely by team members.
- Use of sources/websites/applets must be cited and included with solution submission.
- For tie-breaking purposes, the time a solution is submitted will be considered. So, be sure to submit your solutions as you solve each challenge!
Mathematics
Talented Math Student Enthused About Graduation And What Lies Beyond
Lisa Charron, a soon-to-be Wildcat alumna, doesn’t just talk about math—she enthuses about it. A
2018 Kryptos Challenge Attracts Participants From Around The WorldThe annual International Kryptos Challenge, hosted by the Central Washington University Department
CWU Math Professor Earns Prestigious Actuarial Science DistinctionBecoming an Associate of the Society of Actuaries is a rare distinction for a mathematician. Kathryn
