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This NSF grant funds research into post-quantum cryptographic protocols such as blind, threshold, and multisignatures, and verifiable random functions, aimed at decentralized systems and ledgers. The work goes beyond the basic encryption and signature standards NIST has already finalized, so it matters mainly to researchers and engineers planning long-term migration paths. Its outcomes will depend on whether the proposed schemes achieve practical efficiency and bandwidth, which the three-year project has yet to demonstrate.

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Florida Atlantic University Awarded $400,000 NSF Grant to Expand Post-Quantum Cryptographic Protocols

Quantum Computing ReportOctober 23, 20262 min read

Florida Atlantic University received a nearly $400,000 NSF grant to advance post-quantum cryptographic protocols. Led by Dr. Edoardo Persichetti and Dr. Veronika Kuchta, the project will develop advanced functionalities beyond basic primitives to secure decentralized systems against future quantum attacks. The initiative also supports student mentoring and cybersecurity outreach, building on FAU's leadership in quantum-safe security. The post Florida Atlantic University Awarded $400,000 NSF Grant to Expand Post-Quantum Cryptographic Protocols appeared first on Quantum Computing Report.

The National Science Foundation (NSF) has awarded a $399,964 grant (Award No. 2528909) to researchers at Florida Atlantic University’s (FAU) Charles E. Schmidt College of Science. Led by Dr. Edoardo Persichetti, professor of mathematics and statistics and director…

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