Quantum-Secure Blockchain: Preparing For The Era Of Quantum Computing
Dr. Reji Kurien Thomas discusses innovative secure blockchain solutions to safeguard decentralized systems from future ...
The Brighterside of News on MSN7d
For the first time ever researchers crack RSA and AES data encryption
A team of Chinese researchers, led by Wang Chao from Shanghai University, has demonstrated that D-Wave’s quantum annealing ...
The ROI Of Adopting NIST-Approved Post-Quantum Cryptography Ciphers
There are two NIST-approved quantum computing resistant ciphers, CRYSTALS-Kyber and CRYSTALS-Dilithium, so now you can adopt ...
Analytics Insight6d
Understanding the Future of Quantum Computing
Quantum computing is no longer just the hype of the tech industry—it is becoming a rapidly growing field that threatens to ...
thesiliconreview12d
Will Quantum Computing Impact Bitcoin’s 2030 Price Prediction?
Explore the potential impact of quantum computing on Bitcoin's security and market value by 2030. Will it revolutionize ...
Analytics India Magazine2d
AI and Quantum are Going to be a Lethal Combination
Major tech companies like Google and Microsoft are actively developing this combination to drive the next wave of the AI ...
Security Boulevard5d
The Race is on to Solve the Quantum Computing Security Challenge
Quantum computing has long been a topic of intense research and debate, particularly regarding its potential impact on current cryptographic systems.
Here’s the paper no one read before declaring the demise of modern cryptography
There’s little doubt that some of the most important pillars of modern cryptography will tumble spectacularly once quantum computing, now in its infancy, matures sufficiently. Some experts say that ...
Banking on quantum: OCBC to train 100 employees in quantum computing as next-gen tech shapes up
Trainees will learn quantum basics, coding and security to prepare for next-generation computers. Read more at ...
tom's Hardware on MSN1mon
Chinese scientists use quantum computers to crack military-grade encryption — quantum attack poses a "real and substantial threat" to RSA and AES
However, the direction of travel means that AES-256 and other ‘military grade’ encryption ... post-quantum cryptographic ...
Live Science26d
Quantum computers are here — but why do we need them and what will they be used for?
Quantum computers also have some less savory uses. Given enough qubits, an algorithm invented by mathematician Peter Shor in 1994 could crack the encryption that underpins much of today’s internet.