In theory, quantum physics can bypass the hard mathematical problems at the root of modern encryption. A new proof shows how.

EnSilica has created a combined hardware IP block that supports the full CRYSTALS post-quantum cryptography (PQC) suite.

Taking inspiration from the Y2K bug, Quantropi talks about Y2Q, also called Q-day, meaning the day when quantum computers can break current encryption schemes. The 2021 Quantum Threat Timeline Report ...

Kioxia Corporation has expanded its high-capacity KIOXIA LC9 Series enterprise SSD lineup by introducing the industry’s first ...

The hardware security module (HSM) market is expanding rapidly as organizations prioritize robust data protection and ...

Big Tech firms push them as heirs apparent to passwords, but passkeys are proving tough for businesses to implement – with ...

The cybersecurity of embedded devices like these is weighed against their size and performance requirements - while we want ...

With Web3, blockchain makes everyone more accessible to a more inclusive, innovative, and equitable digital world—where users ...

As part of The London Economic's 'People in Business' section we speak to Philipp Lebedev about their expertise in digital ...

Discover the benefits and drawbacks of decentralized applications (DApps), and how they compare to centralized apps.

KROHNE MEA's Jonathan Ashton explains why, in the age of AI, it's important to respond fast and properly to corporate ...