Introduction Quantum Computing
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Report on Post-Quantum Cryptography - NIST
nvlpubs.nist.govunderstanding about the status of quantum computing and post-quantum cryptography, and outlines NIST’s initial plan to move forward in this space. The report also recognizes the ... NISTIR 8105 Report on Post-Quantum Cryptography . 1 1 Introduction In the last three decades, public key cryptography has become an indispensable component of
Bringing Quantum Sensors to Fruition
www.quantum.govI. Introduction ... Quantum sensors and measurement devices provide accuracy, stability, and new capabilities that offer advantages for commercial, government, and scientific applications. xamples E such as atomic clocks ... development of quantum computing and network ing capabilities, for example, with chip -scale atomic processors. At the ...
Chapter 1 Quantum Computing Basics and Concepts
web.cecs.pdx.eduWHY QUANTUM COMPUTING? 3 (EP) such as a single electron or photon. Since Moore’s paper the progress led to the current 35 nm (3.5∗10−10m) circuit technology which considering the size of an atom (approximately 10−10m) is relatively close to the atomic size. Consequently the exploration of QM and its related Quantum Computing becomes ...
Quantum Cryptography - Stanford University Computer Science
cs.stanford.eduINTRODUCTION Quantum cryptography recently made headlines when European ... advancements in computer processing, such as quantum computing, may be able to defeat systems such as RSA in a timely fashion and therefore make public key cryptosystems obsolescent instantly. As another example, while the DES algorithm, which
Quantum Computing: Lecture Notes
homepages.cwi.nlQuantum Computing 1.1 Introduction Today’s computers|both in theory (Turing machines) and practice (PCs, HPCs, laptops, tablets, smartphones, ...)|are based on classical physics. They are limited by locality (operations have only local e ects) and by the classical fact that systems can be in only one state at the time. How-