SK Telecom has announced ongoing discussions with U.S. quantum computing firm IonQ to enhance collaboration in quantum security and computing. This follows a strategic partnership established in February, aimed at expanding SK Telecom’s business into quantum technologies, including potential partnerships in quantum cryptography with ID Quantique.
KDN is leading a project to implement post-quantum cryptography in the energy sector, addressing security threats posed by advancements in quantum computing. This initiative, part of a national pilot program, aims to ensure the safety and interoperability of energy systems while establishing a roadmap for future quantum security standards.
As quantum computing advances, traditional encryption methods face significant threats. This article explores post-quantum cryptography and quantum key distribution as essential solutions for securing digital communications. Experts emphasize the need for a hybrid approach to transition smoothly while maintaining data integrity and confidentiality in the evolving cybersecurity landscape.
Quantum computing is revolutionizing database technology by enabling faster query processing through principles like superposition and entanglement. This advancement enhances efficiency in pattern matching, graph traversal, and data storage, paving the way for innovative applications in fields such as genomics, finance, and network analysis, despite existing scalability challenges.
Researchers have successfully generated a truly random number using a quantum computer for the first time. This achievement, utilizing entangled qubits, demonstrates capabilities beyond even the most powerful supercomputers. As cybersecurity threats rise, quantum technology is becoming essential for secure communication, marking a significant milestone in quantum computing.
Scientists have achieved “certified randomness” using a quantum computer, generating truly random numbers that could enhance data security. Unlike classical methods, which rely on predictable algorithms, this new approach utilizes quantum unpredictability, potentially making encryption more secure and resistant to hacking by eliminating the need for static security keys.
Researchers from JPMorganChase and several national laboratories have achieved a significant breakthrough in quantum computing by demonstrating certified randomness with a 56-qubit quantum computer. This advancement paves the way for practical applications in cryptography and secure communication, marking a crucial step toward integrating quantum technology into real-world solutions.
HP has unveiled the world’s first printer designed to protect against quantum computer attacks at the HP Amplify Conference 2025. The new HP Series 8000 printers feature quantum-resistant technology, enhancing firmware security and integrating seamlessly with existing Zero Trust architectures, addressing the growing threat of quantum computing to digital security.
Europe aims to catch up in the global quantum computing race with a new strategy to secure its position against the USA and China. While Europe has strong foundational research, it struggles with translating this into market-ready products, highlighting the need for better industrial applications and private investment.
Google has launched the Agent Development Kit (ADK), an open-source framework designed for building, managing, and deploying multi-agent systems. Written in Python, ADK emphasizes modularity and flexibility, integrating seamlessly with Google’s AI ecosystem and offering tools for developers to create efficient agent workflows.
