analiza aiqbench
Researchers at FTMC are advancing quantum key distribution (QKD) systems by developing lightweight, radiation-hardened optical mirrors using a hybrid 3D printing and magnetron sputtering process. This work directly addresses critical hardware challenges for high-speed, secure space-based and terrestrial quantum communication networks. The technology also offers immediate utility in refurbishing amateur telescopes, demonstrating practical versatility beyond the quantum sector.
QuantiCoat project funds technologies at the Center for quantum cryptography components
FTMC researchers are developing advanced optical coatings & sets of optical components for laser sources used in quantum key distribution (QKD), funded by the QuantiCoat project.
Researchers Dr. Alexandr Belosludtsev and Dr. Ignas Bitinaitis are combining 3D printing and magnetron sputtering to create lightweight mirrors with improved optical properties, a technique detailed in a recent study published in Optical Materials. This work, funded by the Research…
Extras afișat conform termenilor RSS ai publicației · 40 cuvinte · textul integral și figurile sunt pe site-ul publicației
Subiecte conexe
NIST’s Andrew Regenscheid Explains the Transition to Post-Quantum Cryptography
The Quantum Insider · 30 iul. 2026
Quantum-safe PQC integration relies on asymmetric cryptography, MITRE finds
Quantum Zeitgeist · 15 oct. 2026
Pasqal and KACST Partner on Quantum-Safe Cryptography Research
The Quantum Insider · 31 aug. 2026
Vietnam drafts standards to fend off future quantum hacks From Government Cipher Committee
Quantum Zeitgeist · 3 nov. 2026