Quantum computing brings many benefits, but can’t be at the expense of data and system security. Internet traffic has seen a staggering, albeit expected increase since the pandemic. Everything from online gaming, shopping, learning, banking, and streaming services, have all experienced an immense boost in consumption, as society has sought to survive and escape reality.
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Researchers at Technology Innovation Institute (TII) in the United Arab Emirates have demonstrated a new approach to simulate cryptographic hacking algorithms on a quantum simulator that runs on classical computers. One of the key discoveries was a way to model the complexity of such computations that could be scaled to a full-sized quantum computer. The research enabled them to create more secure cryptographic designs.
Here’s How Quantum Computers Will Really Affect Cryptocurrencies Read More… + There’s been a lot of focus recently on encryption within the context of cryptocurrencies.
Basic 101 Way to Start Your Quantum Computing Week It has been quite a while since The Qubit Report reiterated the need to rewind and
Squeezing 61 Simulated Qubits for Grover’s Algorithm and Having a Scant 0.4 Percent Error EPiQC Researchers Simulate 61-Bit Quantum Computer With Data Compression Key points…
Before Russia is Left Behind, She Throws $790M USD at the Quantum Race Russia Invests $790M into its Quantum Future In brief… + Russia’s $790
Russia’s National University of Science and Technology Succeeds with Prototype Qubits on Superconducting Materials First Prototype of a Quantum Computer on Superconductive Materials Sucessfully Launched
Grover’s Algorithm a Property of Nature? An important quantum algorithm may actually be a property of nature In brief… + Despite the interest, implementing Grover’s
Demystifying Quantum Cryptography. Time and again, we remind ourselves at The Qubit Report just how does quantum computing work? What makes quantum cryptography so secure?
