Quantum computing is no longer science fiction. Labs worldwide are sprinting toward “Q-Day,” the moment a production-grade quantum computer can crack today’s encryption.

By 2026, India needs quantum-secured defence communications to protect naval, satellite and strategic data from post-quantum ...

The unveiling by IBM of two new quantum supercomputers and Denmark's plans to develop "the world's most powerful commercial quantum computer" mark just two of the latest developments in quantum ...

In a low-slung Maryland lab, scientists are racing to build a machine that could help turn cancer into a manageable disease ...

Quantum computing is no longer a distant research project—it’s steadily moving toward real-world capability. While large-scale, fault-tolerant quantum computers aren’t ...

Experts disagree on timing, but carriers and customers should expect quantum technology capable of breaking today’s ...

Quantum computers may become a security threat as early as next year, and that threat will continue to grow over the next several years.

Overview Quantum computing is opening new avenues for defeating existing encryption technologies.One potential consequence of ...

Why post-quantum cryptography matters, and how SecuPi helps you prepare Preparing for quantum threats isn't about a single upgrade: it's about building adaptable systems. SecuPi is designed to evolve ...

Regulators, governments must respond to impending cyberwarfare threats and prepare post-quantum cryptography plans ...

Overview: Quantum computing threatens traditional encryption faster than many businesses expect.Sensitive data stored today may be decrypted in the future using ...