Decoding Quantum Signals with Neural Networks
Researchers are exploring how machine learning can enhance the security and efficiency of quantum key distribution systems.
Researchers are exploring how machine learning can enhance the security and efficiency of quantum key distribution systems.
A new concept, QoeSiGN, proposes a collaborative approach to qualified electronic signatures, mitigating risks and enhancing user control.

Researchers have developed a new scheme allowing secure keyword searches and computations on encrypted data stored in mobile cloud environments, even in the face of quantum computing threats.

New research reveals that even modest machine learning models can effectively memorize cryptographic keys, creating a powerful new threat to widely-used encryption standards.

Researchers are demonstrating how parity codes, inherent in many quantum error correction schemes, can streamline multi-qubit gate operations and accelerate the development of practical quantum computers.

A new multi-agent AI system, Quantigence, offers a dynamic platform for organizations to assess and mitigate the evolving risks of the post-quantum cryptography transition.

Researchers have achieved significant performance gains in the HQC post-quantum key encapsulation mechanism, bringing practical quantum-resistant security closer to reality.
As quantum computing advances, the foundations of blockchain security are increasingly at risk, demanding a proactive shift towards quantum-resistant cryptography.
![The study of the XXZ model, incorporating a localized defect as described by $Eq. (11)$, reveals how spectral statistics-specifically the mean level spacing ratio $\langle\tilde{r}\rangle$ computed for a system of $L=18$-and local dynamical probes, such as averaged subsystem state purity $\overline{\mathcal{P}}$ [Eq. (6)] and the averaged Choi echo $\langle\text{Tr}[\mathcal{D}(t)^{2}]\rangle\_{\mathrm{Haar},t}$ [Eq. (8)], demonstrate a clear sensitivity to parameter variations $J_{xy}/J_{z}$ and $\varepsilon/J_{z}$, and explicitly break spatial reflection symmetry through defect placement.](https://arxiv.org/html/2512.11030v1/x4.png)
Researchers have developed a novel metric, the ‘Choi echo,’ to quantify how easily quantum dynamics can be reversed, offering new insights into the interplay of decoherence and chaos.
A new systematic evaluation reveals that the ‘best’ multi-party computation protocol depends heavily on the specifics of your application and network.