At the same time, a March 2026 preprint from a Caltech–Berkeley–Oratomic collaboration explores what might be possible using ...

Traditional encryption methods have long been vulnerable to quantum computers, but two new analyses suggest a capable enough machine may be built much sooner than previously thought ...

If you’re picturing quantum computing as a giant red button that suddenly shuts off the internet, the reality is a little less theatrical and a lot more technical than that. The main danger isn't that ...

The day when a quantum computer manages to break common encryption, or Q-Day, is fast approaching, and the world is not close ...

Google LLC today published a paper that indicates a quantum computer with 500,000 qubits could be used to steal cryptocurrency. The cybersecurity risks posed by quantum computers were already ...

Google says it is setting a timeline to migrate to post-quantum cryptography (PQC) by 2029, warning that action is needed before “a future quantum computer can break current encryption”.

The 50-page paper concludes that while today’s blockchains remain secure, a future “fault-tolerant quantum computer” capable ...

According to the latest Google research, it could take as few as 1,200 logical qubits for a quantum computer to break ...

However, it is not necessary to use fancy quantum cryptography technology such as entanglement to avoid the looming quantum ...

New research suggests that a quantum computer could crack a crucial cryptography method with just 10,000 qubits.

Google has now set 2029 as its internal deadline to transition critical systems away from vulnerable cryptographic algorithms.

Google published a paper on March 31 that states that Bitcoin's cryptography could be impacted by quantum computing sooner than previously stated.