J. Resch, Quantum computing on encrypted data. Nat. Commun. 5 (2014).Fisher K.A.G., Broadbent A., Shalm L.K., Yan Z., Lavoie J., Prevedel R., Jennewein T., Resch K.J.: Quantum computing on encrypted data. Nat.
The ability to perform computations on encrypted data is a powerful tool for protecting a client’s privacy, especially in today’s era of cloud and distributed computing. In terms of privacy, the best solutions that classical techniques can achieve are
Quantum computing was firstimagined in the 1980s; it’s a rapidly emerging technology that harnesses the laws ofquantum mechanicsto solve problems too complex for classical computers or even supercomputers. Where classical computing power has relied on the binary system of 1s or 0s, quantum computi...
The concept of Quantum Computing itself isn’t new. It is a field that has been a point of interest of physicists and computer researchers since the 1980s. Google’s announcement, however, has brought it to the mainstream, and shone a spotlight on the promise that this niche field of inno...
Quantum computing could have a direct affect onprivacy and encryption. Given the rapidly evolving nature of the cybersecurity landscape, quantum computers couldhelp keep data encryptedwhile in use, providing both in-transit and at-rest protection. ...
While Childs’ protocol provides an elegant solution to the problem of quantum computing on encrypted data, it has significant requirements in terms of Alice’s quantum capabilities. If Alice’s input is fully classical, i.e. some state\({\left \vert {x}\right \rangle }\), where\(x \in...
Step into the future of computing with Quantum Computing. Unleash the power of quantum mechanics to solve complex problems faster than ever before.
To build better quantum computers. The quantum internet will effectively transform small, isolated quantum processors into one much larger, more powerful computer. This could be a big boost in the race to scale-up quantum computing. To build quantum-encrypted communication networks. The ability of ...
The motivation for IT departments to adopt post-quantum cryptography is grounded in the fact that advances in quantum computing will make asymmetric cryptography unsafe by 2029. By 2034, asymmetric cryptography will be fully breakable with quantum computing technologies. That does not mean, however, ...
“The transition to a secured quantum computing era is a long-term intensive community effort that will require extensive collaboration between government and industry. The key is to be on this journey today and not wait until the last minute.” ...