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This research advances quantum cryptography by leveraging continuous-variable systems compatible with existing optical networks, moving beyond simple key exchange to include location verification and anti-cloning encryption. By rigorously analyzing security under real-world constraints like signal loss and noise, the work provides a practical framework for deploying robust quantum protocols in current infrastructure.
TU/e PhD work explores quantum encryption beyond key creation

Arpan Ray’s TU/e PhD work expands quantum cryptography beyond secure key exchange, utilizing continuous-variable quantum systems for practical applications.
PhD researcher Arpan Ray has developed new methods for using continuous-variable quantum systems in practical cryptography, extending its potential beyond secure key exchange. These systems encode information in the amplitude and phase of light, using technology similar to existing optical communication networks, a connection that could accelerate real-world implementation. Ray specifically investigated whether quantum cryptography’s promise holds true when accounting for signal loss, noise, and measurement limitations, challenges that often go unaddressed. He defended his PhD thesis at the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science on September…
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