Today’s digital security relies on one fragile truth: that breaking today’s encryption standards, using tools available today ...

Verifying proofs to very hard math problems is possible with infinite quantum entanglement.

Scientists may have uncovered the missing piece of quantum computing by reviving a particle once dismissed as useless. This particle, called the neglecton, could give fragile quantum systems the full ...

"It's really forcing us to rethink the fundamentals of how we make sure encryption adapts to dynamic future threats," said ...

Quantum security research has taken another leap forward, moving closer to reshaping the way sensitive data is protected in ...

To solve the denoising problem, some researchers have drawn inspiration from quantum mechanics, which describes how matter and energy behave at the atomic scale.

Quantum computers, however, won’t be stumped by such hard problems; their exponential leaps in processing power will render classical cyphers obsolete, potentially exposing troves of sensitive ...

Mathematics is often seen as an isolated subject, with distinct fields and theories that seem to have little in common.

To find the optimal route between many different locations, we need the power of quantum computers.

When intuitionist math is used to describe the evolution of physical systems, it makes clear, according to Gisin, that “time really passes and new information is created.” Moreover, with this ...

IBM and RIKEN demonstrate how hybrid quantum computing is solving complex molecular chemistry problems, marking a step toward ...