Quantum computers powerful enough to break widely used public-key encryption aren’t here yet, but migration won’t be as simple as swapping in a new tool.

Apple today published new corecrypto source code on GitHub, alongside a detailed technical post explaining the intricate work behind its post-quantum cryptography efforts.

As the specter of quantum computing looms over global cybersecurity, the United States and European Union have embarked on parallel but distinct journeys to prepare for “Q-Day,” the day when quantum ...

Less than a year ago, NIST released its first set of Post Quantum Cryptography (PQC) standards. The call then went out from quantum cryptography experts for federal agencies to immediately start ...

NIST, Johns Hopkins APL experts outline why post‑quantum cryptography requires early inventory, crypto agility and a ...

The day when a quantum computer can crack commonly used forms of encryption is drawing closer. The world isn’t prepared, ...

Experts say the PQC migration is less about quantum threats and more about whether agencies can build the infrastructure to ...

A relatively new ransomware family is using a novel approach to hype the strength of the encryption used to scramble files—making, or at least claiming, that it is protected against attacks by quantum ...

A 3D illustration of a quantum computer. (Image: Pete Hansen/Shutterstock) A working quantum computer is probably at least a decade away. The rush to adopt encryption algorithms that can withstand the ...

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 ...