Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Quantum science and technology

Quantum Communication and Cryptography

David S. Simon, Gregg S. Jaeger, Alexander V. Sergienko

Published Nov 3, 2016• 2 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-3-319-46551-7_9

Related papers

Quantum Communication and Quantum Cryptography

David S. Simon

Undergraduate texts in physics•Jan 1, 2025•1 citation

Introduction to the Issue on Quantum Communication and Cryptography

Hiroki Takesue, Eleni Diamanti, Rob Thew +1 more

The papers in this special section provides an overview of the field of quantum communication. The papers published in this issue cover a broad range of topics related to quantum communication, summarized in the sections on single-photon detectors, entangled photons, quantum communication, and quantum cryptography. These key research topics highlight the current status and future trends in the field of quantum communication and cryptography.

IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Quantum Electronics•May 1, 2015•4 citations

Introduction to quantum communications

Stephen Mark Barnett

DOI: 10.1049/cp:20050845 ISBN: 0 86341 543 1 Location: Glasgow, UK Conference date: 25-29 Sept. 2005 Format: PDF (21 pages) Inspec keywords: telecommunication security; quantum cryptography; optical fibre communication Subjects: Optical communication; Quantum cryptography; Quantum optics; Cryptography; Quantum communication; Optical communication

European Conference on Optical Communication•Jan 1, 2005•2 citations

Communication and cryptography based on quantum physics

Philippe Grangier

•Apr 30, 2008•0 citations

Quantum cryptography

Miloslav Dušek, Norbert Lütkenhaus, Martin Hendrych

arXiv:quant-ph/0601207•Progress in optics•Jan 1, 2006•122 citations

Quantum Covert Communication under Extreme Adversarial Control

Trey Li

Secure quantum communication traditionally assumes that the adversary controls only the public channel. We consider a more powerful adversary who can demand private information of users. This type of adversary has been studied in public key cryptography in recent years, initiated by Persiano, Phan, and Yung at Eurocrypt 2022. We introduce a similar attacker to quantum communication, referring to it as the controller. The controller is a quantum computer that controls the entire communication infrastructure, including both classical and quantum channels. It can even ban classical public key cryptography and post-quantum public key cryptography, leaving only quantum cryptography and post-quantum symmetric key cryptography as the remaining options. We demonstrate how such a controller can control quantum communication and how users can achieve covert communication under its control.

arXiv:2504.06359•Apr 8, 2025•0 citations
Secure quantum communication traditionally assumes that the adversary controls only the public channel. We consider a more powerful adversary who can demand private information of users. This type of adversary has been studied in public key cryptography in recent years, initiated by Persiano, Phan, and Yung at Eurocrypt 2022. We introduce a similar attacker to quantum communication, referring to it as the controller. The controller is a quantum computer that controls the entire communication infrastructure, including both classical and quantum channels. It can even ban classical public key cryptography and post-quantum public key cryptography, leaving only quantum cryptography and post-quantum symmetric key cryptography as the remaining options. We demonstrate how such a controller can control quantum communication and how users can achieve covert communication under its control.