Quantum Computers won’t be available for another decade. Why worry about them now, then? A cryptography expert explains.

Digital transformation continues to push organizations to increase their reliability on machine-to-machine functions, apps and services. This shift has also led to a corresponding increase in machine ...

This Collection calls for submissions of original research into strategies that support the deployment of post-quantum cybersecurity and cryptography, driving advancements in data protection and ...

Since grade school, people have been told these classical states of matter define the universe. Microsoft’s latest breakthrough challenges that idea, harnessing a unique topological state of matter to ...

Asia Society Japan and Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology (OIST) have jointly launched the OIST & ASJ Quantum / Cyber Security Seminar Series, exploring different aspects of quantum ...

When a one-line fix triggers thousands of PRs, something's off A Go library maintainer has urged developers to turn off ...

Quantum computers won’t break the internet tomorrow… but they will break your email security sooner than you think. Today, cybercriminals and state-sponsored groups are quietly collecting encrypted ...

One of the world’s earliest cryptographic machines, the Enigma, is on show at the Cryptography Research stand. Owned by the company’s president and chief scientist Paul Kocher, this original naval ...

Cryptographic algorithms are high-performance, secure engines that require considerable space in a design. When countermeasures are added to thwart security attacks, the space and memory requirements ...