AES
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- For the Wikipedia feature, see Wikipedia:Automatic edit summaries.
AES may refer to:
- Standards, systems, and methods
- The Advanced Encryption Standard in cryptography
- Advanced Encryption Standard process, in cryptography, the process of choosing an algorithm for standardization as AES
- AES/EBU or AES3, digital audio standards.
- Automated export system, the system used by U.S exporters to electronically declare their international exports to the Customs and Border Protection
- Auger electron spectroscopy, an analytical technique in surface chemistry and materials science
- Poly1305-AES, a cryptographic message authentication code (MAC) written by Daniel J. Bernstein
- An Aircraft Earth Station, a term used in radio standards.
- Organizations or groups
- 43d Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron, a unit of the 43d Operations Group, 43d Airlift Wing at Pope AFB, North Carolina
- AES Corporation, a Fortune-1000 company that generates and distributes electrical power
- AES Data Ltd, Canada
- Amateur Entomologists' Society, a UK organisation for people interested in insects
- American Elasmobranch Society, a professional society devoted to the study of chondrichthyans (sharks, skates, rays and chimaeras)
- Application Environment Services, of the Graphical Environment Manager
- Audio Engineering Society and AES Convention, a group interested in the professional audio industry
- Aes Sedai, a fictional society in the universe of Robert Jordan's Wheel of Time book series
- Places
- Ålesund Airport, Norway, from its IATA code
- American Embassy School in New Delhi, India
- Other
- Aes (album), a single-track EP by Skepticism
- ICP-AES (Inductively Coupled Plasma - Atomic Emission Spectrometry), a machine to measure electromagnetic radiation emitted by atoms at a wavelength characteristic of a particular element
- Neo-Geo AES, a cartridge-based arcade and home video game system released in 1990
- Aes rude, an ingot of bronze used as a sort of proto-currency in ancient Italy during the transition from bartering to the use of coins