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Thread: Miscellaneous

  1. #11

  2. #12


    A Quantum Leap Technion Center for Quantum Science, Matter and Engineering

    Published on Sep 12, 2016

    A Quantum Leap - introducing the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology's Center for Quantum Science, Matter and Engineering
    How quantum science will transform our future.

  3. #13


    Quantum computing 101

    Published on Nov 18, 2016

  4. #14


    Quantum algorithms for number theory and their relevance to cryptography

    Published on Jan 27, 2017

    I will report on recent results about quantum algorithms for solving computational problems in number theory. I will show how they impact the security of certain post-quantum cryptosystems. Shor's quantum algorithm for factoring large integers and solving the discrete logarithm problem has been the motivation for an entire new area of research in cryptology: namely "post-quantum" cryptography. It consists of designing new cryptographic primitives which will resist attacks from quantum computers. In a recent work in collaboration with Fang Song, I presented a quantum polynomial time algorithm for solving the so-called "Principal Ideal Problem" (among other things) in arbitrary fields. We will see how this impacts the security of some ring-based proposals for quantum resistant cryptography. In collaboration with David Jao and Anirudh Sankar, I also described a quantum algorithm which finds an isogeny between two given supersingular curves over a finite field, a hard problem on which some post-quantum cryptosystem rely. Finally, if there is enough time, I'll mention some recent work on factorization.

  5. #15


    Practical quantum computers are finally within reach

    Published on Mar 14, 2017

    Advances at Google, Intel, and several research groups indicate that computers with previously unimaginable power are finally within reach.

  6. #16


    Workshop on quantum algorithms and devices - Morning sessions II

    Published on Aug 11, 2017

    10:50 AM–11:20 AM | Xiaodi Wu – Quantum Query Complexity of Entropy Estimation

    11:25 AM–11:55 AM | Stephanie Wehner – Quantum Internet: The Certifiable Road Ahead

  7. #17


    Quantum Computing: Transforming The Digital Age - Krysta Svore, Microsoft Research

    Published on Nov 30, 2017

    In 1982, Richard Feynman proposed to use a computer founded on the laws of quantum physics to simulate physical systems and achieve exponential computational speed-ups over conventional, digital computers.

    In the more than thirty years since, quantum computers have shown promise to solve problems in number theory, chemistry, and materials science that would otherwise take longer than the lifetime of the universe to solve on an exascale classical machine.

    Such solutions, for example, will break RSA and thereby invalidate our current encryption techniques, combat global warming, improve artificial fertilizer production, and help design room-temperature superconductors.

  8. #18


    The future of quantum computing - Prof. Seth Lloyd

    Published on Jan 2, 2018

    Seth Lloyd is a professor of mechanical engineering and physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He refers to himself as a "quantum mechanic".

    8.22.16

  9. #19


    How quantum computers will change our lives

    Published on Feb 9, 2018

    Quantum computers could revolutionise cybersecurity, medicine, finance and many other industries. They will do complex calculations in seconds that would take normal computers millions of years.
    Scientists at the University of Sussex have now created a blueprint for a quantum computer the size of a football pitch that could be operational in the next ten years.

  10. #20


    What will we do with quantum computing? - Aram Harrow, MIT

    Published on Feb 13, 2018

    A large-scale quantum computer would be able to solve problems that existing classical computers would take much longer than the age of the universe to solve. This would have dramatic implications for cryptography, chemistry, material science, nuclear physics and probably other areas that are still un- known. But what about quantum computers that will be available in the next few years?

    Nov 6th, 2016

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