Quantum computers could be constructed cheaply and reliably using a new technique perfected by a University of Melbourne-led team that embeds single atoms in silicon wafers, one-by-one, mirroring methods used to build conventional devices, in a process outlined in an Advanced Materials paper. The new technique — developed by Professor…

Here is how quantum computing impacting the cybersecurity industry Quantum computing has a significant and game-changing impact on cybersecurity. Quantum computing holds immense promise in a range of sectors, including AI technology, health research, and weather prediction, to name a few. It does, however, pose a severe threat to cybersecurity, mandating a shift in how we protect our data…

SEOUL — LG Electronics joined a community of companies, academic institutions, startups and research labs working with IBM to advance quantum computing. Using IBM’s technology, The South Korean company aims to explore quantum computing applications in any areas requiring processing a large amount of data including artificial intelligence, connected cars…

1. Preparing for the Great Migration Begins Now In a few short months, NIST will publish its final selection of Post-Quantum Cryptographic protocols to be used as the basis of the new standards. This will ignite the largest crypto migration in the history of computing and call for a multiyear project reaching all levels of the organization. The…

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4, 2022 /PRNewswire/ — A new market study published by Global Industry Analysts Inc., (GIA) the premier market research company, today released its report titled “Quantum Cryptography — Global Market Trajectory & Analytics”. …

According to a new report from technology analytics firm Global Data, the global cybersecurity industry will growth to $238 billion by 2039, up a massive 106 % from the $115 billion value in 2020. The firm’s new report, “Tech Media and Telecom Predictions 2022,” also forecasts that this growth will…

While they wrestle with the immediate danger posed by hackers today, US government officials are preparing for another, longer-term threat: attackers who are collecting sensitive, encrypted data now in the hope that they’ll be able to unlock it at some point in the future. The threat comes from quantum computers…

Dr. Heiki Riel, IBM Fellow, Lead Quantum, IBM Research Europe, talked about the quantum advantage we will in the next decade. It is a new type of computing where we use the laws of quantum mechanics for computation. Here, we are using quantum bits. Quantum computer uses entanglement, super position…

The race for quantum supremacy is heating up — and also cooling down. IBM announced Tuesday that it plans to build a 1,000-qubit quantum computer by 2023. Its machine, code-named “Condor,” would far outstrip the machines available on the market today. If successful, IBM’s future computer could pave the way…